A Fact (n.) becomes clear as a fact only within the purview of rule and law; outside them it is mere changing.
Fact (n.) are idols that shine only in a borrowed shine — and idolizers and idols appear wherever gods are in flight, announcing their nearness.
Fact (n.) in the realm of the will to power have testimonies that can be brought forward and laid aside on demand.
A Fact (n.) yields nothing by itself; every fact we can produce has always already undergone interpretation.
Fact (n.) together with the "act" and the large-scale operation are the established banishment of all mindfulness.
A Fact (n.) of Dasein is not something we stand before — we are this fact, and it is understood from the inside, unlike the alien facts of empiricism.
A Fact (n.) in its most dramatic sense is having been thrown into the world, abandoned and delivered up to oneself; the facts of science are only derivative.
A Fact (n.) about a human past is not just what happened; what 'factually' has been there is the possibility a life resolutely chose.
A Fact (n.) is a beautiful and beguiling word, resting on a distinction between what a thing is and that it is which no one has yet thought through.
A Fact (n.) is never "mere": it is only what it is in the light of a fundamental conception, and reaches only as far as that conception does.
A Fact (n.) looked different to Galileo and his opponents at Pisa: they saw the same falling bodies, but each saw a different fact, because each thought something different in advance about what a body is.