A Ghost (n.) of writing is all that a logic can keep, and it governs only insofar as logic arises from it.
A Ghost (n.) can be passed off by another ghost, since anyone may disguise himself as one.
A Ghost (n.) never dies: it remains always to come and to come-back.
A Ghost (n.) has a place outside all place: it lodges in the head only to be repulsed outside it.
A Ghost (n.) is tuned to frequency: felt as number, insistence and rhythm, in waves and cycles.
The Ghost (n.) gives one the most to think about, and to do, in the interminable work of mourning.
A Ghost (n.) is a body given to ideas torn loose from their living substratum, an artifactual, prosthetic body.
A Ghost (n.) is the one who does not recognize itself in a mirror.
A Ghost (n.) is always looking at me; seeing ghosts is a technique for making oneself seen by them.
The Ghost (n.) is nothing hidden behind things: whoever pursues unbelief to its end finds no being there.