An Afterthought (n.) is a tardy sense of prudence that prompts one to try to shut his mouth about the time he has put his foot in it.
An Afterthought (n.) comes to a person too late to do him any good.
Anticipation (n.) is unwise — He who anticipates good fortune risks it by his presumption
Anticipation (n.) is about seeing ahead — You must look where it is not, as well as where it is.
Anticipation (n.) is the form of projection in which one looks forward to a possible way to be.
Anticipation (n.) simply means being aware of death as a possibility.
A Concept (n.) aims to be wholly transparent while a sign requires the incorporation of human culture. Signs 'address somebody'.
A Concept (n.) is not sharply distinct from objects: The concept's 'constitute' rather than simply 'qualify' the objects that exemplify them.
A Concept (n.) is not reliant on a definition but is communicated via a demonstration in terms of how things stand with the subject matter.
A Concept (n.) is not a representation but an act of seizing or the grasping-together of opposites as a kind of movement in logical thinking.
A Conception (n.) is what you keep consulting instead of the thing, long after the thing has moved.
A Conception (n.) survives contact with facts by quietly changing what counts as a fact.
Conception (n.) is organized perception.
Conception (n.) is the function by which we mark off, discriminate, draw a line round, and identify a numerically distinct subject of discourse.