Philosophy (n.) is able to find in literature completely new forms of the destiny of the human subject.
Philosophy (n.) is first and foremost the invention of new problems.
Philosophy (n.) is not itself a truth-procedure, but is the act of seizing truth.
Philosophy (n.) is subtractive in that it makes a hole in sense, for truths to all be said together. The philosophical operation cuts open a void in thought and it is around this rupture that the event of truth occur.
Philosophy (n.) is tasked not with the thinking of being, which must be left to the mathematician, but to being's exception... namely, the event, as that which happens and not what is.
Philosophy (n.) is the 'locus of thinking' where the sentence 'there are truths' is stated. Philosophy brings together and arranges artistic, mathematical, amorous, and political truth.