“The phenomenological world is not the bringing to explicit expression of a pre-existing being, but the laying down of being. Philosophy is not the reflection of a pre-existing truth, but, like art, the act of bringing truth into being.
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If every statement is incomplete and every expression is situated upon a silent tacit comprehension, then it must be that things are said and are thought by a Speech and by a Thought which we do not have but which has us.
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Visible and mobile, my body is a thing among things; it's caught in the fabric of the world, and its cohesion is that of a thing. But, because it moves itself and sees, it holds things in a circle around itself.”
Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Phenomenology of Perception
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Jean Cousin the Younger I
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Jean Cousin the Younger II
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Jean Cousin the Younger III
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Jean Cousin the Younger IV
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Jean Cousin the Younger V
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Jean Cousin the Younger VI
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Jean Cousin the Younger VII
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Jean Cousin the Younger VIII
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Jean Cousin the Younger IX
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Jean Cousin the Younger X
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Jean Cousin the Younger XI
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Jean Cousin the Younger XII
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Jean Cousin the Younger XIII
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Jean Cousin the Younger XIV
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Jean Cousin the Younger XV