The Said (n.) the apophansis, is more formal than the formal, the source of a subreption that limits thought to essence and synchrony, a tyranny exercised by the totality.
The Said (n.) is where, under cover of words, information is exchanged, pious wishes are put out, and responsibilities are fled.
The Said (n.) always arrives irretrievably late after the saying — and the self-sufficient meanings bear a trace of that delay which they at once contest and efface.
The Said (n.) is the only place meaning can appear, yet the Saying is absorbed in it and abdicates before it — one may ask whether the call of the Unsaid subsists inside the Said.
The Said (n.) exacts its price when the saying is subordinated to it, for manifestation demands that everything be conveyed before us, be it at the price of a betrayal.