Experience (n.) that is personal, far from being the product of physical processes, seems the very basis of all we can sensibly say about them, which tempts us to say the whole world is made of one material.
An Experience (n.) can be one whose very expression is a comparison — hearing pas in ne...pas as step.
Experience (n.) seems, with happening, process, state and fact, a hard bedrock beneath all language-games, but such general words have extremely blurred meanings and are the more fluid for it.
An Experience (n.) may be the responsibility of a way of speaking — why not?
Experience (n.) as a concept differs case by case: toothache needs no capacities, but seeing this as the apex is said only of someone who can apply the figure freely.
Experience (n.) is all world and needs no subject, while the act of will is no experience.