The Self (n.) is a relation, or rather a relation's-relating itself-to-itself.
The Self (n.) is always that directly before which it is a self, so everything is qualitatively that by which it is measured.
The Self (n.) is only that which it is in the process of becoming.
The Self (n.) is relation's relating itself to itself in the relation.
The Self (n.) is often ignorant of itself — the man of immediacy does not know himself for he identifies himself as having a self by externalities, he literally identifies himself only by the clothes he wears.
The Self (n.) is the last thing the world cares about and the most dangerous thing of all for person to show signs of having... likewise, no other loss can occur so quietly as the loss of self... any other loss'an arm, a leg, five dollars, a wife, etc.'is sure to be noticed.
The Self (n.) is the most abstract of all, and yet in itself it is also the most concrete of all'it is freedom.
The Self (n.) is the relation to oneself... as such, a person cannot rid himself of the relation to himself any more than he can rid himself of his self.
A Self (n.) is what its basis or goal is (and that basis is christ).