How Parmenides delivers the multitude of Gods in the second hypothesis. And how we should discourse about each order of them, employing for this purpose the conclusions of that hypothesis.
What the first intelligible triad is according to Parmenides. Whence he begins, and how far he proceeds, teaching concerning it.
What the second intelligible triad is. How it is delivered by Parmenides in continuity with the triad prior to it. And how far he produces the discourse concerning it.
What the third intelligible triad is. And how Parmenides unfolds it through the third conclusion.
Concerning the three conclusions in common, through which the three orders of intelligibles, are characterized. And how through these it is possible to dissolve the most difficult of theological doubts.
A celebration of the intelligible Gods, unfolding at the same time the union of intelligibles themselves with the good, and their exempt hyparxis.
CONTENTS OF THE CHAPTERS OF BOOK IV.
What the peculiarity is of the intelligible and intellectual Gods. How they illuminate imparticipable life, and are in continuity with the intelligible Gods.
How the intelligible and intellectual Gods subsist from the intelligible Gods. And how they communicate with the intelligible Gods.
