Limit (n.) does not come after the limited thing; it is the limit that makes a limited thing possible.
A Limit (n.) for Leibniz and Hegel stops marking the edge of a form and becomes a womb where finite determination is endlessly born and vanishes.
A Limit (n.) is the penultimate, marking a necessary rebeginning; the threshold is the ultimate, marking an inevitable change.
A Limit (n.) no longer keeps a thing under law but is that from which it deploys all its power; then the smallest equals the largest once it is not separated from what it can do.
A Limit (n.) can be absolute or relative: schizophrenia is the absolute one, capitalism the relative one — continually drawing near the wall while pushing the wall further away.