I May Speak Many Languages, But There

Montaigne [puts] Not Self-satisfied Understanding But A Consciousness Astonished At Itself At The Core Of Human Existence.

The Perceived World Is The Always-presupposed Foundation Of All Rationality, All Value, And All Existence.

Language Transcends Us And Yet We Speak.

Our View Of Man Will Remain Superficial So Long As We Fail To Go Back To That Origin [of Silence], So Long As We Fail To Find, Beneath The Chatter Of Words, The Primordial Silence, And As Long As We Do Not Describe The Action Which Breaks This Silence. The Spoken Word Is A Gesture, And Its Meaning, A World.

It Is The Essence Of Certainty To Be Established Only With Reservations.