Problem (n.) multiply into an incessant "carnival" whenever a question is merely recited — colorful, changing objections that strike no one and by which no one is struck.
A Problem (n.) is what the machinational age has instead of the question-worthy: a difficulty that exists only to be overcome.
A Problem (n.) in philosophy is never an isolated item to line up beside others; each carries pointers forward and backward into the whole context of principles.
A Problem (n.) is a question whose answer dare not bind anyone, since it at once becomes a problem again — proof that nothing is immune to dissolution.
A Problem (n.) is preserved only by being transformed: to repeat a problem is to free the powers concealed in it, not to take up what is in vogue.