Spacing (n.) is the index of an irreducible outside and of a movement that indicates an irreducible alterity.
Spacing (n.) is always the unperceived, the nonpresent and the nonconscious, the becoming-space of time and the becoming-time of space.
Spacing (n.) is what the proper-ness of a name cannot escape, even when the name seems released from ordinary space.
Spacing (n.) is not an accident of song but its essence, the interval without which song would never have come into being.
Spacing (n.) is the interval that makes the present what it is and, by the same token, divides the present in and of itself.
Spacing (n.) is part of a text's meaning: its blank spaces are counted among the referents the text mimes.
Spacing (n.) is the regular return of white blanks on the page, the measure and order of dissemination.
Spacing (n.) is merely attended, with no Messianic fulfillment in view, a blank that goes on forever.