The Proper name (n.) is always already common, belonging to the category "proper"; it is obliterated in being named.
The Proper name (n.) is always caught in a chain of differences, and it becomes an appellation only by inscribing itself within a figuration.
The Proper name (n.) has never been a unique appellation for a unique being, only a myth of transparent legibility under obliteration.
The Proper name (n.) is erased in every system, and that erasure is already writing.
The Proper name (n.) is prohibited only derivatively: the prohibition comes after the erasure that already made proper names common.
A Proper name (n.) is never really given: one classifies someone else by a rule, or names them freely and so classifies oneself.
A Proper name (n.) was the first substantive: men could give names only to ideas they already had.
A Proper name (n.) goes into hiding behind multiplying screens, yet keeps shining like an intact jewel beneath the disaster.