A Hidden contradiction (n.) is not a hidden illness; rules that clash in some case are in order until the case turns up.
A Hidden contradiction (n.) is imagined like tuberculosis, unsuspected until it kills; but a contradiction is one only when it arises.
A Paradox (n.) may clash with common opinion but never with reason, as Cleanthes said of the philosophers' sayings.
A Paradox (n.) is no stranger in philosophy than in medicine, where poking a lancet into a man's eye restores his sight.
Paradox (n.) along with scandal and aporia is itself sacrifice, exposing conceptual thinking to its limit and finitude.
Paradox (n.) is something people plume themselves on in mathematics as a victory over prejudice, instead of being ashamed of it.
Performative contradiction (n.) is a clash between what a statement says and the act of saying it, as in "I am mute".
A Performative contradiction (n.) is a claim undone by the act of saying it.
A Performative contradiction (n.) is a lack of fit between the content and the performance of a speech act' (i.e. I am mute' 'I am lying').
Self-contradiction (n.) punishes worse than Tantalus: not fruit withdrawing from the hand but the man withdrawing from what he is, too busy trying to be something.
Self-contradiction (n.) appears in hysterics and emotional normal people as soon as they speak of their complexes, since reproducing and judging a complex is always disturbed or clouded, a fact every analyst knows.
Self-contradiction (n.) lives in the gap between what someone argues for and what they pay for.
Self-contradiction (n.) is not worth worrying over for those who are large, for those who contain multitudes.