Generality (n.) is a craving. We have the tendency to look for something in common to all the entities which we commonly subsume under a general term.
Generality (n.) can be known before the cases: we told the porter to admit only guests with invitations, so this man has one.
Generality (n.) is, in mathematics, a direction, an arrow along a series, not something called infinity at which it points.
Generality (n.) is a freedom of movement, not an indeterminacy of geometry.
Generality (n.) is wrongly pictured as apples in a box, as if thought comprehended all numbers whenever a theorem holds of all.
Generality (n.) expressed by all is a concept of form, though all appears nearer to the content of a proposition than to its form.