A Mask (n.) hides nothing except other masks.
A Mask (n.) does not hide the face; it is the face.
A Mask (n.) is the true subject of repetition; the covered is everywhere the truth of the uncovered.
A Mask (n.) is an institution of organs: organs encircled, instituted as partial objects, and attached to the socius.
A Mask (n.) has an inner emptiness, which Nietzsche fills by superimposing masks: the actor plays an old man playing a young girl.
A Mask (n.) is a law of nature: a new force can seize a thing only by first wearing the mask of the forces already in possession of it.
A Mask (n.) never served to hide: once it ensured the head's belonging to the body and its becoming-animal; now it erects the face itself.