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Remarks I-V [218]

b "Beyng" (vgl. 105, 131f.)-names the bearing out in concealment, the unthought and unnamed Διαφορά as the truth [Wahr-heit] of the difference between beings and being, spoken in advance through a veil in the ambiguous participial form ὄν:

ὄντα—nominal

ὄv   : »beings« | | »being« — οὐσία.

εἶναι—verbal

difference:   "beings" | | beings as such

"Being" as the name of a verb: the being of . . .

Being and: Beyng as Beyng; this crossing out was always intended to operate alongside the earlier use of the name, thought as letting be [Seynlassen]: beyng.

“Being” since Being and Time as the code name for Beyng (p. 92).

“beingness” is the “translation” of οὐσία and is ambiguous along with it.

You still seek to re-tune the human to—you do not know your self what.

You would we like to try to tune the human to what “is.”

There is only: beyng. But beyng is “essencing” (bound to the event).

A long-faded radiance of the essencing is: being present.

Beyng is overcome in its essence and hence it is crossed through: beyng (p. 55). Essencing is the having-been [Ge-Wesen] of the disappropriation of the rite.

Say your slight utterance to what has been thought of the task of thinking; do not talk about thinking.

(Reflection and self-justification may belong to philosophy; but not to remembrance). (p. 55).


Remarks I-V (GA 97) by Martin Heidegger