Capital (n.) with its conflicts and violent history is only the prehistory of generalized exchange.
Capital (n.) is a sorcery of social relations and a challenge, to be answered by symbolic law rather than denounced as a scandal.
Capital (n.) stages its own death, and to leave it the initiative of that death is to leave it all the privileges of revolution.
Capital (n.) cheats: it does not play by the rules of critique, eludes the dialectic and stays a length ahead of its unmaskers.
Capital (n.) played its great trick by turning its agent of disintegration into a visible class enemy, making history a dynamic of reintegration.
Capital (n.) is a monstrous unprincipled enterprise, bound by no contract to the society it dominates; its ferocity is what the moral mind cannot bear.
Capital (n.) floating free is the ecstatic form of money's circulation, cut off from production: totally generalized exchange, an orbital form.
Capital (n.) was the first to liquidate the real: it fed on dissolving every referential and every line between true and false, then saw the same logic turn on itself.