Language (n.) is a moment of the spirit... it is the logos, the middle term of intelligences. It is tasked precisely to say the I, to make the I itself a universal. Thus. It must make spirit appear as the self-conscious unity of individuals.
Language (n.) is a product of intelligence for manifesting its ideas in an external medium.
Language (n.) is necessarily, but its nature, always reversing the meaning of what is said, of making it into something else, and thus not letting what is what is meant get into words at all. By pointing out this bit of paper, I point it out 'as a 'here' which is a 'here' of other 'heres' or is in its own self a 'simple togetherness of many heres... it is a universal.
Language (n.) is nothing more than a temporary medium of thought. It is merely thought's casing.
Language (n.) is possessed with the divine nature of directly reversing the meaning of what is said, of making it into something else, and thus not letting what is meant get into words at all.
Language (n.) is violence, annihilation, and negativity. Language kills the thing it names. To, for example, name a cat, man must annihilate it in its existence and render it into a representation. Comprehension is equivalent to murder.