Subject: Re: philosphy 101 Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2001 15:00:46 -0400 bob, I said "no patience", or more like moments of anger, of repugnant contempt and disgust for thoughtlessness. I wasn't being frivolous with my choice of words. There is a time when thoughts just come to an end, in an instant there is an interruption, a break in a subjective train of thoughts that then brings them out of the mind so to speak and into the 'clearing' of everyday life. If one observes these trains of thoughts, one can see that they come and go all the time and that they are always changing, they have no permenance. In so far as they constitute a signifying network through which interpretation takes place then they screen off our contact with the real. It is only at the limit of interpretation that a dissolution of the screen becomes a prospect and that limit could be things like contradictions, paradoxes, oxymorons and such which slow thoughts down and makes them stop, linger, dwell in questioning... Gulio --- from list heidegger-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---
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