lethe

• “Greeks at the time, long before Aristotle, understood what Aletheia was, with heavy influence of what "lethe" was.”

  enowning

• “About as meaningless as the word ‘freedom’ is. lethe Says:”

  Contra Contra James Wood

• “These are less confrontational and pose no legal threats lethe”

  The Editor and the Curator (Or the Context Analyst and the Media Synesthete) | Tomorrow Museum

• “It accounts for concealment (lethe) in unconcealment, which in turn accounts for withholding (epechein) in the epochs.”

  enowning

• “The event of appropriation is in itself an event of expropriation; this word takes up, in a manner commensurate with the event, the early Greek lethe, in the sense of concealment.”

  enowning

• “The link is made explicit in the first seminar where, in his analysis of repression in the Freudian sense, we come across the following observation: 'In every entry of being into its habitation in words, there's a margin of forgetting, a lethe complementary to every aletheia.”

  Archive 2008-03-01

• “Meanwhile, Heidegger described lethe as a horizon from which things/beings emerge and to which beings rest.”

  enowning

• “If lethe then appears as a “movement”, it is, in my opinion, because of this Ereignis.”

  enowning

• “It was William Richardson who -- from his unique knowledge of Heidegger and Lacan, and in a direct response to Sallis's essay -- drew this conclusion when he said Heidegger among the Doctors: 'When I hear Heidegger talk about lethe as "older" than the essence of truth, I hear what Lacan means by the real.”

  Archive 2007-01-01

• “It seems I drank some lethe water, and forgot where home is," Dor said, embarrassed.”

  Zombie Lover

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