Modern thought (n.) is always permeated by the idea of thinking the unthinkable.
Modern thought (n.) is advancing toward the region where man's Other must become the Same as himself.
Modern thought (n.) is doomed to a strange, stationary anxiety that forces upon it the duty of repeating repetition.
Modern thought (n.) moves no longer toward the never-completed formation of Difference but toward the ever-to-be-accomplished unveiling of the Same — a dialectic and an ontology without metaphysics.
Modern thought (n.) is imbued with the necessity of thinking the unthought — making the In-itself For-itself, ending man's alienation, lifting the veil of the Unconscious, becoming absorbed in its silence or straining to catch its endless murmur.