 This process of instruction would end with a retreat to dedicate himself to contemplation and study on Puig de Randa (a mountain in Majorca). During this spiritual experience he conceived the method and work, now known as the Ars (Art), with which he would fight “the errors of the infidels” (De Vita I-5). His retirement to Puig de Randa would end with a visit to the Cistercian Abbey La Real, where he would write a first version of the Ars, known as Ars compendiosa inveniendi veritatem. This learning period would end with a new meditative stay on the mountain for four months until he received a new divine message through a strange priest who blessed him.