Concerning the twelve leaders or rulers mentioned in the Phædrus, and that they have a liberated order.
Many and clearer demonstrations that the great leader Jupiter, and all the dodecad of leaders, are liberated.
An explanation from precedaneous causes whence the number of the dodecad in the liberated Gods is derived.
What the division of the liberated leaders is into two monads and one decad. And what the one division of them is.
The theology concerning each of the twelve Gods, unfolding the peculiarities of them from the subjects of their government.
Concerning the mother of the Fates mentioned in the Republic. Likewise concerning the triad of the Fates. What orders they have with reference to each other. What powers of them are delivered through divine symbols. What their energies are. And how Plato characterizes the liberated peculiarity.
How Parmenides forms his conclusions concerning the liberated Gods immediately after the assimilative Gods. And how he characterizes the order of them by touching and not touching.
CONTENTS OF THE CHAPTERS OF BOOK VII.
On the mundane Gods in general,—the source of their progression,—their orders, powers, and spheres.
On the division, and allotments of the mundane Gods.
