Thought (n.) is the life of human relationships understanding and interpreting itself.
Thought (n.) has the strange power of being ahead of itself: it must already have found what it seeks, or it would not seek it.
Thought (n.) as self-possession is always an illusion: its clarity rests on the obscure act that let us immortalize a moment of fleeting life.
Thought (n.) left to itself, without speech, would sink into the unconscious the moment it appeared — the thinker is ignorant of his thoughts until he has said or written them.
Thought (n.) does not think speech before speaking it: it forages at random in a people's tongue, and signification surprises the very thought that thought it.
Thought (n.) is the passage from the indeterminate to the determinate — recasting its own history, at every moment, in the unity of a new meaning.