Solitude (n.) is accursed not in itself but because it is definitive.
Solitude (n.) is the definitive fact that I am forever stuck with myself.
Solitude (n.) is a dual solitude: the other-than-me that accompanies the ego like a shadow.
Solitude (n.) leaves the I rent and awry, discovering it had already encroached on the Other, arbitrarily and violently.
Solitude (n.) and indifference to one's fellowman, as deficient modes of the for-the-other, confirm it — just as unemployment confirms that existence is understood through work.
Solitude (n.) of the thinker earns a remarkable substitution: the Talmud reads 'liar' as 'solitary thinker' — beware the inspired ideas never checked by calling to the other.