Unity (n.) is, despite what is often said, by no means the principle characteristic of human life. Principle of analysis that there is no unity in life, and that nobody understands anything of what happens.
Unity (n.) is not a unifying unity, but the countable one, two, three.
Unity (n.) is not the most important and characteristic trait of structure because, in contrast to a mature organism, the mind is not a totality in itself.
Unity (n.) is not the most important and characteristic trait of structure.
Unity (n.) swings between self and world: when the object holds together, man feels himself as unsatisfied desire; when he grasps his own unity, the world falls apart and turns alien.