The Subject (n.) is an achievement of organic activity insofar as it is a being capable of containing and enduring its own contradiction. It achieves wholeness by subjecting the various, often 'contradictory' material around it into parts under one commanding authority.
The Subject (n.) is not a personal thinker, but a logical function. The subject is universality detached from itself.
The Subject (n.) requires an 'object' distinct from itself, and such objectivity requires the possession of qualities and quantities by a relatively persistent entity.
The Subject (n.) is one with the object.
A Subject (n.) is a being capable of having and enduring the contradiction of itself in itself — and this is its finitude.