Work (n.) means undertaking to think something other than what one thought before.
Work (n.) is undertaking to think something other than what one has thought before.
Work (n.) that is not also an attempt to change what one thinks, and even what one is, is not much fun.
The Work (n.) does not belong to its author's project or even his life; it negates and destroys him, an eternal outside flowing through him.
Work (n.) is not grounded in a law of nature, but rather is the effect of a curse, a kind penance accepted by fallen man for its power to work redemption.
Work (n.) has no productive value in the asylum: it is imposed as a moral rule, a limitation of liberty — a constraint stronger than any chain.
Work (n.) was a moral problem in the 17th and 18th centuries, when the jobless were lazy sinners; now the jobless are unemployed, and work has moved from morality to politics.