Platonic thought is a complex and elaborate web of relationships that are defined and delineated for the sake of the "Good," the almost equidistant to the beautiful, whose superiority, unquestionable in the entire spectrum of Platonic philosophy, reminds us that the hidden light is not that of the visible sun. Because divine madness is superior to human sanity, the soul, in the lowlands of otherness, usually far from the inspiration of divinity, counts the wounds of its torn unity, while, in extremely privileged moments, it ascends, through divine love, from the ocean of dissimilarity to its ontological destination.