Plato's Cave Allegory is closely related to the study of forms postulated by Socrates. People access the realm of forms through the psyche, through reason, given Plato's hypothesis about the subdivisions of the human soul. This allows them to access a perpetual world, resistant to the anxieties and progressions of the material world. By separating ourselves from the material world and our figures and creating our capacity to worry about forms, we discover a quality that is not subject to change or collapse. This includes the initial, moral problem. Partial presence in two areas also resolves the issue of perpetual quality and change. We recognize an alternative world, with diverse items, through our psyche rather than through the faculties. It is the material world, recognized through the faculties, which evolves. It is the domain of forms, recognized by the brain, which is perpetual and immutable. It is this world which is all the more true; the universe of progress is only an imperfect image of this world. Shapes: A shape is a ...