Knowledge (n.) is merely one form of consciousness. It is consciousness under the mode of representation. In addition to knowing, I can, among other thins, also love, fear, and hate a thing.
Knowledge (n.) is merely one form of consciousness. It is representation. I can know the tree, and I can also 'love' 'fear' and 'hate' the tree.
Knowledge (n.) is discovered by acting it, as one often discovers one's thought by saying it: there are not knowledge and movements, only the symbolic movement.
Knowledge (n.) inside an image is not added to clarify it but is its active structure — I do not merely know Pierre is blond; that knowledge is a demand I must realize in intuition.
Knowledge (n.) when imaging is a will to reach the intuitive, a waiting for images: asked about nail, it gives its content, for want of anything better, as something long and pointed.
Knowledge (n.) is a kind of memory of ideas: empty, implying past and future comprehensions, but itself not a comprehension.