Treatise on Ontology by Denys Spirin - HTML preview

103

XXXIII. Remainders

1. The scene can be exposed, but not derived.

2. Differentiation arises as an act of Potentiality. The process itself

is the agent—Potentiality enacts difference, manifesting reality through articulation.

3. Every differentiation leaves potentiality undifferentiated. This is

the condition for further articulation.

4. Potentiality is not part of the structure. It is not present in the

scene, but remains as what has not yet been brought into distinc-tion.

5. The meaning of the Game cannot be differentiated. It does not lie

behind the scene, nor within it, but is withdrawn from articula-tion.

6. Meta-differentiation discloses the structure of the scene, but not

the source from which it arises.

7. The Player is not a subject within the scene, but the condition for

any act of differentiation. It has no form, only function.

8. Potentiality is the remainder of every act.

9. The Game is the form of Potentiality.

10. What cannot be differentiated must be approached without artic-

ulation.