Plotinus wrote about his experience in Enneads 6.9. Plotinus describes this experience in his works the Enneads. O'Meara, "An Introduction to the Enneads". He published the editio princeps of the original Greek text of the Enneads of Plotinus. He also collected "The Enneads" into three volumes. He translated Aristotle's "Metaphysics" and a great part of Plotinus's "Enneads". The "Enneads" of Plotinus are the primary and classical document of neoplatonism. He became enamored with Neoplatonic philosophy and desired to translate the Enneads in full. Specifically within Plotinus's work the "Enneads" and the "Platonic Theology" of Proclus. For Borsi, Alberti is deriving his viewpoint from the "Enneads" by Plotinus. Some pharaohs established enneads that incorporated themselves as gods. His "Enneads" had a wide-ranging influence on European thought until at least the seventeenth century.