Plotinus used the ‘Via Negativa’ to describe the ‘Form of the Good’. The ‘Form of the Good’, as seen in the ‘Analogy of the Cave’ was something transcendent and above the comprehension of the unenlightened prisoners, representing ‘God’. Plotinus argued that if we used cataphatic language, we wouldn’t be able to describe something as supreme and transcendent as the ‘Form of the Good’, which was outside the materialistic world. Within this analogy, this form of the good is something transcendent and above comprehension of the unenlightened prisoner.