The Future (n.) is not; it is possibilized.
The Future (n.) would no longer even be a future if it were laid up in heaven and God already knew it.
The Future (n.) hangs poised over the street, hardly more dim than the present: do I see her motions or foresee them?
The Future (n.) is not a "now" that hasn't arrived yet; it is what I have to be in so far as I cannot be it.
The Future (n.) is more true than the present for a man in China: society is presented to each as a perspective of the future that penetrates him as motive.
The Future (n.) reflects, once denied, the fate of his "race" back to the excluded man, and the prohibition becomes a subjective impoverishment he immediately surpasses toward the objective.
The Future (n.) comes in two kinds: the tennis ball whose course I foresee as I run to the net is a real future, part of the present gesture; the friend's return I dream of from my bed is a future cut off and posited as nothing.