Being and Nothingness

But Bergson gets a few pages of analysis here, particularly from Creative Evolution.

And he also spends several pages talking about a single chapter in Sartre's Being and Nothingness, which is another text and another author about whom he does not have much to say later on in his work.

But across the four sections, then we have this first analysis of saying no.

And then in the second section about how thinking is to say no becomes a kind of affirmative, that to think is to say yes to belief.

And the artifacts, the cassettes, like when they're lined up and you look at the spine of the cassettes altogether.

It reminds me of what a collection of Mr Man books used to look like when I was a kid.

I don't know if I had the whole collection, maybe I just saw them in a shop and wished I had the collection so I could see that on my shelf.

It's worth it because of the physical artefacts that it creates.