Knowing (n.) is a sphere entirely opposite from being, insofar as it is absolutely impossible for a subject to see or have insight into something while leaving itself out of the picture.
Knowing (n.) is not knowing but schematizing — imposing on chaos as much regularity and form as our practical needs require.
Knowing (n.) as the meaning of one's life brings estrangement, distancing, perhaps a freezing too — and so one becomes ever more sensitive to the subtlest charm of warmth.
Knowing (n.) was invented by clever beasts on a cooling star — the most arrogant and mendacious minute of world history, but only a minute.
Knowing (n.) is combating the feeling of newness: turning the apparently new into something old we already know.
Knowing (n.) and being are the most opposite of all spheres: no subject can see anything while leaving itself out of the picture.