The Unthought (n.) is an element of darkness, an apparently inert density in which man is embedded, an unthought which man contains entirely, yet in which man is also caught.
The Unthought (n.) is that which thought is tasked, as its true undertaking, to bring as close to itself as possible.
The Unthought's (n.) thinking is the necessity of the whole of modern thought, of making explicit the horizon, of straining to catch its endless murmur.
The Unthought (n.) is the brother, the twin of thought, 'the shadow cast by man as he emerged in the field of knowledge and the blind stain by which it is possible to know man.
The Unthought (n.) is the other in man, not only a brother but a twin, born not of man, nor in man, but beside him and at the same time in an identical newness, in an unavoidable duality.
The Unthought (n.) is the unconscious of 'men' rather than the unconscious of a 'man'. It is that power which conditions knowledge.