34.Cf. also Emile, pp. 66—69 [pp. 46-48].
35.Rousseau dreams of an unarticulated language, but he describes the origin of languages as
the passage from the cry to articualtion. The consonant which for him goes hand in hand with
articulation, is the becoming-language of sound, the becoming-phonetic of natural sonority. It
is the consonant that gives the possibility of a linguistic pertinence to sound, by inscribing it
within an opposition. Jakobson has shown, against current prejudices, that “in the acquisition
of language, the first vocalic opposition is
((354))
posterior to the first consonantal oppositions; there is thus a stage when the consonants
already fulfill a distinctive function, whereas the unique vowel yet serves only as stress to the
consonant and as material for expressive variations. Thus we see the consonants acquiring
phonemic value before vowels” (“Les lois phoniques du langage enfantin et leur place dans la
phonologie générale,” Selected Writings [The Hague, 1962], I : 325) .
((355))
Index
Abel, Lionel, 318
Abimilech, 267
Abraham, 267
Abraham, Karl, 339 Adam, 35, 192, 254
Ajuriaguerra, Julian de, 334
Alexander, 237, 347
Anaximander, xvi
Antony, 342
Aristotle, lviii, 29, 86, 319, 324, 334; De Interpretatione, 11, 30, 98; Metaphysics, lxxiii;
Physics, xlix, 72; Poetics, lv
Arnauld, Antoine, 341
Artaud, Antonin, 307
Aubenque, Pierre, 324
Augustine, St., 249
Axelos, Kostas, 326
Bachelard, Gaston, 8o, 348-49
Barthel, Thomas S., 90, 334
Barthélemey, Abbé, 81
Barthes, Roland, lv, 51-52, 320-21
Baruzi, jean, 331
Bataille, Georges, 307, 339
Bateson, Gregory, 322
Baudelaire, Charles, 321
Baudouin, H., 343
Baudouin de Courtenay, 64
Belaval, Yvon, 331
Bellerophon, 349
Berger, Pére, 82
Bergson, Henri, 67, 105, 117
Bernier, Nicolas, 207
Blanchot, Maurice, 322
Bloomfield, Maurice, 50
Bonnet, Charles, 16
Bopp, Franz, 37
Bouchardy, François, 338
Bouvet, Father, 79, 331
Brun, Jean, 332
Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, 342
Burgelin, Pierre, 338
Caesar, Julius, 342
Cain, 192, 252
Calderon de la Barca, Pedro, 15
Candaux, jean-Daniel, 338
Cassirer, Ernst, 335-36
Caws, Mary Ann, 317
Champollion, Jean-François, 81
Charbonnier, Georges, 337
Cicero, lviii
Clement of Alexandria, 347
Cohen, Marcel, 82, 330, 333, 335, 352
Cohn, Robert Greer, 322
Condillac, Etienne, ix, 102, 193, 219, 231, 332, 335; Essai sur l’ origine des connaissances
humaines, 168, 254, 272-74, 278, 281-87, 346, 347, 348, 350; Traité des systèms, 352
Corneille, Pierre, 353
Coumes, Françoise, 334
Couturat, Louis, 330, 331
Culler, Jonathan, 321
Curtius, Ernst Robert, 15
D’Alembert, Jean le Rond, 172
Dalgarno, George, 79, 331
Darius, 238-39, 347
de Man, Paul, xlix, 319, 320, 322
Denner, Anne, 334
Derathé, Robert, 171-72, 338, 341, 342, 347, 348
Derrida, Marguerite, 334
Descartes, René, xlix, liv, lx-bd, lxxiii, 16, 98, 303, 342; ”Letter to Mersenne,” 76-78, 330-31;
Regulae, 117, 276
Diderot, Denis, 107, 115, 193
Dierterlen, Germaine, 335
Diodorus Siculus, 351
((356))
Diogenes, 237, 347
Doblhofer, Ernst, 332
Dodart, de la Coste M., 197
Donato, Eugenio, 317
Du Bos, Abbé, 341, 347
Duclos, Charles Pinot, 192-94, 197, 227-28, 347, 353; Remarks on a General and Reasoned
Grammar, 168-71, 194, 341
Du Marsais, César Chesneau, 350
Duns Scotus, John, 48, 49
Durkheim, Emile, 342
Eliezer, Rabbi, 16
Engels, Friedrich, 332
Espinas, Alfred Victor, 192-93, 343
Euripides, 201
Eve, 254
Fabre, Jean, 338
Fenollosa, Ernest, 92, 334-35
Février, James, 82, 324, 330, 335, 352
Filliozat, Jean, 335
Fink, Eugen, 20, 326 Fischer-Jorgensen, Eli, 54, 328
Focillon, Henri, 332
Foucault, Michel, lx-lxii, lxxvi, 322, 338
Fourier, Charles, 138,
Fréret, 75, 8o-81, 83
Freud, Sigmund, xxi, xxv, xxix, xxxviii-xlviii, 1, lv, lviii, lxvi-lxvii, lxxviii, lxxxi, 67, 70, 118,
245, 318, 328; Beyond the Pleasure Principle, xlii, xliv, 319; The Interpretation of Dreams,
xxxviii, xxxix, xli, xlvi, 45; “Project for a Scientific Psychology,” xxxix; “A Note upon the
‘Mystic Writing-Pad,”’ xxxix; “The Theme of the Three Caskets,” 347
Gadamer, Hans-Georg, 322
Gagnebin, Bernard, 171, 335, 338
Galileo, 16
Garnot, Jean Saint Fare, 335
Gebelin, Court de, 332
Gelb, I. J., 83, 323
Gerhardt, C. I., 331
Gernet, Jacques, 123-24, 334, 335
Gibelin, Jean, 325 Ginneken, P. van, 324
Glucksman, Christine, xlviii, 321
Godel, Robert, 329
Gouhier, Henri, 338, 352
Granet, Marcel, 335
Granger, Gilles Gaston, 323
Groethuysen, Bernard, 338
Guattari, Félix, 318
Guyon, Bernard, 338
Halle, Morris, 54-55, 324, 326
Hartshorne, Charles, 326
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, xviii-xix, xxxiv, xxxvii, liv, lxxxii, lxxxiv, 11, 19, 29, 45, 71,
79, 86, 98-99, 167, 18o, 191, 246, 253, 283, 286, 298-99; Aesthetics [The Philosophy of Fine
Art], 12; Encyclopedia, 3, 24-26, 97; Logic, 72; The Phenomenology of Mind, ix-xiv, lxxiii,
176, 317
Heidegger, Martin, xxi, xxvii, xxxii, xxxviii, xliii, xlv, xlviii-1, lxlii, lxvii, lxxviii, lxxix,
lxxxvii, 3, 10, 19-24, 70, 86, 93, 143, 326; Being and Time, 1, lxxvi, 21, 72, 320, 329;
Existence and Being, 23, 341; Holzwege, 320, 324; Introduction to Metaphysics, 22, 324-25;
Kant and the Problem of Metaphysics, xxxii-xxxiii, 319, 343; Nietzsche, xxxiii-xxxv, 319; On
the Way to Language, 20, 324; The Question of Being, xiv-xix, 23, 318; What Is
Metaphysics?, 20, 324, 340
Hendel, Charles William, 341
Herder, Johann Gottfried, lxxxix, 330
Hermes, 328
Herodotus, 347
Hjemslev, Louis Trolle, 50, 53, 57-62, 327, 328
Hobbes, Thomas, 173, 181, 187, 188-89
Homer, 201, 269, 349, 352
((357))
Horace, 239
Horus, 328
Houdebine, Jean-Louis, lxxvi, 318
Hrozny, B., 330
Hume, David, 16
Husserl, Edmund, xxi, lxxix, 21, 40, 48-50, 61-62, 67, 117, 283, 290-91; Cartesian
Meditations, xxxviii, lii, 320; The Crisis of European Sciences, 64, 128; Formal and
Transcendental Logic, 291, 320; Ideas, 64; Logical Investigations, 121; The Origin of
Geometry, ix, xliv, li-liv, 27, 128, 317, 320, 326, 328, 334
Hyppolite, Jean, ix-x, xviii, 317
Irigaray, Luce, 319
Istrine, V., 324
Jabès, Edmond, 317
Jacobson, Roman, lvi, lxvii, 29, 64, 86; « Les Chats de Charles Baudelaire, »
321;Fundamentals of Language, 13, 53-55, 69, 72, 324, 326, 329; « A la recherche de
l’essence du langage, » 326; « Typological Studies and Their Contribution to Historical
Comparative Linguistics, » 81
Jameson, Fredric, 318
Jansens, A., 344
Jaspers, Karl, 16
Johanson, Stevan, 328
Julian, 202
Jünger, Ernst, xiv
Justin, 343
Kafka, Franz, 272
Kant, Immanuel, xiii, xlix-1, 22, 34, 49, 289—91, 342-43, 344-45; The Critique of Practical
Reason, 344; The Metaphysics of Morals, 344; Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone,
254-55
Kenny, Anthony, 330
Kircher, Athanase, 76, 80-81, 330, 331
Klein, Melanie, 88, 333-34 ¨
Knorosov, J. V., 90
Kristeva, Julia, lvii, 321—22
Labat, René, 335
Lacan, Jacques, lxii-lxvii, lxviii, lxxix, 320, 322
Lacoue-Labarthe, Philippe, 318
La Fontaine, Jean de, 139
Laforgue, René, 159, 339
Lambert, 49
Lamy, Father Bernard, 347
Lancelot, Claude, 341
Lanson, Gustave, 193, 344
Laplanche, Jean, 319
Laporte, Roger, 65
Laroche, Emmanuel, 335
Lavonde-Monod, 334
Léau, Léopold, 330
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm, liv, 3, 25, 26, 76, 77-80, 98, 303, 304, 312, 331, 342
Lemon, Lee T., 321
Leroi-Gourhan, André, lxxix, 83-86, 323, 332, 338
Levinas, Emmanuel, 70, 324, 329
Lévi-Strauss, Claude, xix, lvi-lix, lxxxiii, 99, 168, 319, 320; “Les Chats de Charles
Baudelaire,” 321; The Elementary Structures of Kinship, 103-5; Introduction to the Work of
Marcel Mauss, 120; Race and History, 128, 337; The Raw and the Cooked, 338; The Savage
Mind, 105, io8, 109, 111, 118, 139, 318, 335, 336, 338; Structural Anthropology, 321, 335,
337, 338; Tristes Tropiques, Io1—2, 107, 110-40, 335, 337-38; Vie familiale et sociale des
Indiens Nambikwara, 107-8
Lévy-Bruhl, Henri, 93, 335
Littré, Emile, 323
Locke, John, 205, 303, 342
Loukotka, Cestmir, 90, 324
Lully, Raymond, 303
Lycurgus, 297
((358))
Macksey, Richard, 317
Maine de Biran, François Pierre, 67
Maistre, Joseph de, 352 Malebranche, Nicolas de, 34, 35, 283, 303
Malesherbes, Chrétien de, 192, 194
Mallarmé, Stéphane, xiii, 68, 92, 317
Mandeville, Bernard, 173, 341
Marr, Nicolai, 324
Martinet, André, 29, 31-32, 55-56, 228, 325, 332
Marx, Karl, 118, 120, 318
Masson, Oliver, 335
Masson, Pierre Maurice, 192-93, 343, 344
Mauss, Marcel, lv, lvi, 120, 335
McLuhan, Marshall, lxix
Mehlman, Jeffrey, 322, 323
Melanippides, 201
Merkel, R. F., 331
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice, 335
Mersenne, Père, 76, 330
Metchaninov, Ivan Ivanovich, 324
Métraux, Alfred, 334, 335
Miller, J. Hillis, 320, 322
Mohrmann, Christine, 328
Montaigne, Michel de, 181
Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, 220
Mosconi, jean, 253, 347
Nero, 202
Nietzsche, Friedrich, xiii, xv, xxi, =will-1, 1v, lix, lxvii, lxxviii, lxxix, lxxxii, 19, 24, 50, 70,
92, 143, 286-87, 326, 342; The Antichrist, 319; “Aus dem Gedankenkreise der Geburt der
Tragödie,” 6; Beyond Good and Evil, xxx, 319; The Birth of Tragedy, 319; Ecce Homo, xxix,
XXx, XXXii, 319; The Gay Science, xxiii, xxv, xxvi-xxx, xxxvi, 318; The Genealogy of
Morals, xxiii, xxxi-xxxii, 318-19; “On Truth and Falsity in Their Ultramoral Sense,” xxii, xxv,
mi, 318; Thus Spoke Zarathustra, xxix; The Twilight of the Idols, xxxv, 319; “The Use and
Abuse of History,” xxix, 319; The Will to Power, xxiii, xxiv-xxxv, 318
Noah, 192, 252, 254
Novalis, 342
O.PO.IAZ, 59
Ortigues, Edmond, 323
Osiris, 329, 339
Osmont, Robert, 338
Palmer, Elisabeth, 327
Peirce, Charles Sanders, 45, 48-50, 336
Perron, Roger, 334
Petitot, Claude Bernard, 341
Pherecrates, 201
Pherecydes Syrius, 347
Philoxenus, 201
Pinot, Virgile, 330
Plato, lv, lviii, lxxxvii, 3, 30, 33, 70, 167, 201, 246, 260, 301, 313; Cratylus, 243, 292;
Phaedrus, lxxi, lxxvi, 15, 24, 34, 37, 39, 50, 97, 103, 116, 292, 313, 328; Sophist, 20, 53
Plutarch, 201
Poe, Edgar Allan, lxiv
Pomorska, Krystyna, 321
Ponge, Francis, xlv
Pontalis, J.-B., 319
Poulet, Georges, 338
Pound, Ezra, 92, 335
Préau, André, 326
Prometheus, 313
Propp, Vladimir, lv, 321
Proust, Marcel, 317
Pufendorf, Samuel, 342
Racine, jean, 353
Rameau, jean-Philippe, 193-94, 210-13, 345
Raymond, Marcel, 171, 335, 338, 348 Rê, 329
Reis, Marion J., 321
Renan, Ernst, 123
Rey, Jean-Michel, 319
((359))
Richard, Jean-Pierre, 322
Ricoeur, Paul, 16, 322
Rodinson, Maxime, 119, 335
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, xiii, liv, lxx, lxxxiv, 3, 7, 27, 29, 97-100, 136, 167, 320, 326, 329,
332, 335, 336, 342-54;bThe Art of Enjoyment, 280; Confessions, 95, 114, 141-43, 147-64,
171, 214, 257, 259, 272, 280, 309, 311-12, 339, 340, 345; Dialogues, 118, 148, 153, 154, 185,
311; A Dictionary of Music, 172, 192, 196, 210, 212-14, 345; Discourse on Inequality, lxxxv,
36-37, 121, 133, 170-75, 177-79, 181-84, 188-9o, 192-94, 219-20, 223, 226, 230-32, 235,
242, 253, 255, 259, 269, 278-80, 342, 348; Discourse on Political Economy, 298; Discourse
on the Arts and Sciences, 313; Emile, 17, 97, 101, 133, 141, 145-47, 150, 152, 170, 174, 179-
82, 184, 186, 190-92, 204-6, 221-22, 247-48, 270, 303-4, 311, 316, 343, 348, 349, 351, 353;
The Essay on the Origin of Languages, lxxvi, lxxxv, lxxxix, 3, 17-18, 103-7, 121, 137, 140,
144, 161, 168-72, 181-90, 192-204, 206-10, 213-77, 287-94, 303, 312-16, 337, 338, 343, 345-
46, 351; The Govern-ment of Poland, 352, 353; Julie, or the New Héloise, 305, 353; “Letter to
Christophe de Beaumont,” 133-34; “Letter to M. d’Alembert,” 177-78, 181, 296, 304, 306-8,
342, 348, 353; “Letter to M. Le Noir,” 156; “Letter to M. de Saint-Germain,” 156; “Letter to
the Prince of Wurtemberg,” 183; “Letter to Vernes,” 17; Letters on Botany, 115; The Levite of
Ephraim, 194; Manuscrit de Paris, 156; “Political Economy,” 192; “Political Institutions,”
221; Pronunciation (frag-ment), 41-42, 295, 301-4, 341; Reveries of the Solitary Walker, 115,
148, 249-51, 262, 310, 312, 339, 348; A Savoyard Priest, 133; The Social Contract, 115, 220,
264-65, 274, 295, 301-2, 306-8, 353; The Solitaries, 309; The State of Nature, 148, 298, 352;
The State of War, 17; Theatrical Imitation, 194; Treatises on Music, 171
Rousset, Jean, 322
Russell, Bertrand, 58, 336
Ryan, Michael, 319, 322
Samas, 3
Saussure, Ferdinand de, xi-xii, xvi-xvii, fill, lv-lvi, 11, 13, 29-73, 76, 86, no, 314, 324, 325-
26, 327, 328; Anagrams, 38, 245, 329; Course in General Linguistics, lviii, 30-47, 51-55, 58,
66, 68, 72, 117, 321, 329 Schlegel, Friedrich von, 81
Schubert, Gotthilf Heinrich von, 16
Seth, 328
Shannon, C. E., 69
Shou, 329
Siertsema, Bertha, 328
Simon, John K., 322
Socrates, lxxi-lxxii, 6, 26, 39
Sollers, Philippe, lxxvi
Solymes, 349
Spang-Hanssen, Hennings, 328 Spinoza, Baruch, 71
Stalin, Joseph, 324
Stamback, Mira, 334
Starobinski, Jean, 172, 181-82, 184, 187, 192, 322, 329, 341, 347; Les mots sous les mots,
325-26; L’oeil vivante, 141; La transparence et l’obstacle, 142, 338, 348, 353
Stelling-Michaud, Sven, 338
Stender-Petersen, Adolf, 328
Strabo, 214
Streckeisen-Moultou, M. G., 325, 341
Tarquin, 237, 347
Tefnout, 329
Themistocles, 342
Thomas d’Erfurt, 48
Thoth, 313, 328-29, 339
((360))
Thrasybulus, 237, 347
Todorov, Tzvetan, 321
Troubetzkoy, N. S., 1v, lvi, 29, 326
Uldall, H. J., 59, 327, 328
Vachek, joseph, 328
Vandier, Jacques, 329
Varro, 170
Vaughan, Charles Edwyn, 172
V.-David, Madeleine, 75, 76, 8º, 323, 330, 332, 335
Vico, Giambattista, 215, 272, 277, 298, 335, 349-50, 351, 352-53
Vigenère, Blaise de, 76
Vitruvius, 351
Voltaire, 342, 348
Wahl, François, 321
Warburton, Bishop William, 75, 8o-81, 83, 254, 272-74, 281-87, 332, 347-48, 350, 351, 352
Waring, William, 172
Weaver, Warren, 69
Wiener, Norbert, 324
Wilden, Anthony, 320
Wilkins, John, 76, 79, 330, 331
Wollaston, William, 182
Zeno, lxxiii, 237, 347
Zwirner, Eberhard (father), 58
Zwirner, Eberhard (son), 58
Document Outline - Back-Cover
- Boken starter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Translator’s Preface
- Preface
- I. Writing before the Letter
- Exergue
- 1. The End of the Book and the Beginning of Writing
- The Program
- The Signifier and Truth
- The Written Being/ The Being Written
- 2. Linguistics and Grammatology
- The Outside and the Inside*
- The Outside [Is med kryss] the Inside
- The Hinge [La Brisure]
- 3. Of Grammatology as a Positive Science
- Algebra: Arcanum and Transparence
- Science and the Name of Man
- The Rebus and the Complicity of Origins
- II. Nature, Culture, Writing
- Introduction to the “Age of Rousseau”
- 1. The Violence of the Letter: From Lévi-Strauss to Rousseau
- The Battle of Proper Names
- Writing and Man’s Exploitation by Man
- 2. “...That Dangerous Supplement . . .”
- 3. Genesis and Structure of the Essay on the Origin of Languages
- I. The Place of the “Essay”
- II. Imitation
- III. Articulation
- 4. From/Of the Supplement to the Source: The Theory of Writing
- The Originary Metaphor
- The History and System of Scripts
- The Alphabet and Absolute Representation
- The Theorem and the Theater
- The Supplement of (at) the Origin
- Notes
- Translator’s Preface
- Preface
- Exergue
- Part I: Chapter 1
- Part I: Chapter 2
- Part I: Chapter 3
- Part II: Chapter 1
- Part II: Chapter 2
- Part II: Chapter 3
- Part II: Chapter 4
- Index
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