Society (n.) is what two individuals form when each is the other's surroundings rather than the other's body; they stay themselves and change the water they swim in.
A Society (n.) is a community still on the move; a community is a society that has gone still.
Society (n.) builds a whole defense system against drives by calling them tendencies, so that what is strange in us can be treated as a need.
Society (n.) among higher animals is what is left over from the colony: once individuals reproduce as individuals, continuity moves into a new layer of social behavior.
Society (n.) is neither the sum of people in a room nor a thing standing over them; it is an operation that creates a richer kind of presence.
Society (n.) become a World across the individual, understood as an amplifying transfer out of Nature.
Society (n.) is a system of simultaneity and the species a system of succession; held between them, the individual stops being an absolute.
Society (n.) call their own existence into question; communities only want to go on being what they are.
A Society (n.) is, for the philosophers of nature, a community that simply is, not a contract anyone signed: since the fact is natural, the fact is the source of right.
Society (n.) places you and you place yourself: social position is half something done to you and half something you do, and the two must be made to coincide.
A Society (n.) need not age like a body through youth, maturity and decline, unless its values are hostage to biology; deeply penetrating technics can offer other references.
Society (n.) is, like matter, life and mind, not a kind of stuff but a way individuation happens.