In an entrancing addendum, Greenblatt proceeds to refer to a portion of the "immense file" of understandings that the story has evoked. Lenient of Alexandria (around 150-215) composed of Adam's and Eve's "glad visual deficiency – upbeat, obviously, in light of the fact that they didn't realize that they couldn't see" – and proposed it was this that clarified their transgression, "since it more likely than not been troublesome for them to recognize the illegal natural product from all others". As indicated by Martin Luther (1483-1546), then again, when offered the organic product by Eve, "Adam instantly took it and ate. Why? He could barely have articulated it, however whenever constrained, he may have stated: an unfathomable length of time in this condition is excruciating. I loathe the thought of the One who made me. I detest the staggering obligation of appreciation. I despise God."