Knowledge is a possibility of transcendence, going outside of oneself to an impenetrable other.
Knowledge is, (as connaissance), at the opposite end of the spectrum from truth in the discourse of science. Knowledge (savoir) and truth are interrelated in the psychoanalytic setting.
Knowledge is a referring back: That which comes to a standstill, is laziness, weariness. Knowledge is active, but for that no less important, rather it becomes an exhaustion.
Knowledge is about transgression and the desire to manipulate. It is never enough simply to know.. There are complexes in us that impel us to know as much as our fathers, more than our fathers, as much as our teachers, more than our teachers.
Knowledge is an attitude, a passion, actually an illicit attitude. The compulsion to know is like dipsomania, erotomania, and homicidal mania that produces a character that is out of balance. It is knowledge of this sort, and not at all the truth, which the scientist goes after.
Knowledge is a process of transgressing, reorganizing, and overcoming that which, in knowledge itself, opposes and obstructs and prevents us from questioning prior knowledge.