4 definitions
Conflict (n.) in an organism is always laid over a prior unity: recovery never synthesizes truly opposed principles, which could not coexist in a living body.
Grammatical subject (n.) lifts a seemingly permanent element out of the general process and makes it responsible for what happens — a paradox only long habit conceals.
Thought (n.) is born of failure: when action satisfies, nothing is left over to hold attention; to think is to confess a lack of adjustment.
Unconsciousness (n.) is better than "the unconscious": man's life is unconscious process with conscious aspects, not a hidden organ with a mind of its own.