8 definitions
The Opposition (n.) is resolved not by winning it but by making it impossible.
Philosophy (n.) was predestined, on this account, to fulfil the heart's desire of the mass: simple concepts so as to have nothing to do with the thing itself, and shibboleths so as to be finished with everything from the start.
Politics (n.) that is to be nothing but religion ought not to be politics, just as scrubbing saucepans as a sacrament ought not to count as housework.
Public (n.) when exhausted wants everything at once — no, if possible everything and nothing at the same time, an everything that costs no trouble and fits in a single word.
Religion (n.) are snake skins cast off by history, and man is the snake who sloughed them.
Religion (n.) ceases to exist the moment it ceases to be privileged: take away its exclusive power and nothing is left.
The Rights of Man (n.) are not a gift of nature nor a legacy of history but the reward of a struggle against the accident of birth.
Uncertainty (n.) is the certainty prevailing at present.