Value (n.) is aimed at without being grasped: absorbed in appreciating something, I apprehend the thing, but the value is my full object only in a non-apprehending way — a double intentio.
Value (n.) is a stratum laid over a perception or judgment: it can fall away and leave a complete experience behind, and the valued-as-such, like the perceived-as-such, leaves open whether the value is genuine.
Value (n.) opens a totally new dimension of meaning: valuing adds no new marks to the mere material thing, but beauty and ugliness, goodness and badness — the object for use, the work of art, the machine, the book, the deed.
Value (n.) can be merely suggested, probable, or struck out, like being: "not-valuable" does not mean valueless, bad or ugly — it is simply the cancelling of "valuable."
Value (n.) predicates, described as meant, wear inverted commas too: the tree "gloriously" covered with scented blossom is a value-noema, not a value simpliciter.