The Absolute (n.) is alone true just as the true alone is absolute. The statements cannot be grounded. They have stated that which itself provides ground first of all. There speaks in them the will of the absolute whose very nature it is to will to be with us.
The Absolute (n.) is being which is not conditioned by, limited by, or comparable to anything else.
The Absolute (n.) is essentially a result, that only in the end is it what it truly is . . . and that precisely in this consist its nature, viz. To be actual, subject, the spontaneous becoming of itself.
The Absolute (n.) is simply the thing loosed from its conditions.
The Absolute (n.) is the night, and the light is younger than it.