Region (n.) gathers everything, each to each and each to all, into an abiding — quietly, as if nothing were happening.
Region (n.) is not one region among many but the region of all regions — an open expanse where everything returns to where it rests.
Region (n.) is the nearness of distance and the distance of nearness — and this must not be thought dialectically.
A Region (n.) becomes visible only when something is not in its place: we learn where things belong by failing to find them there.
A Region (n.) replaces method and theme in thinking: it gives free reign to what thinking is given to think, and the way belongs to the country.
A Region (n.) is the 'whither' where a thing belongs; whenever you pick something up or move it out of the way, a region has already been discovered.