[208] See Acts, xvii. 25, 27, 28.
[209] See iv. 3.7, following the Phaedrus of Plato.
[210] Cupid and Psyche, as interpreted by Apuleius.
[211] See iii. 5.2.
[212] See iii. 5.4.
[213] See iii. 5.7–9.
[214] See v. 5.11; i. 6.7, 8; v. 8.4; vi. 9.11. It has been contended that this was a description of the Isiac temple in Rome.
[215] Num. 10.
[216] By virtue of which, according to the Pythagoreans, the dyad "dared" to issue from the unity.
[217] That is the desire which leads souls to separate themselves primitively from the divinity, and to unite themselves to bodies.