In the final paragraph of this section on Aristotle’s Metaphysics, Deleuze seeks to clarify the point he has just made. Generic / categorical difference and specific difference are
Category: Deleuze
Slow Reading (1.33): Deleuze’s DR (pp. 33-34)
Deleuze ends the paragraph at the top of pg. 33 with a series of questions regarding an alternative concept of difference—that is, generic or categorical difference as
Slow Reading (1.32): Deleuze’s DR (pp. 29-33)
How do I speed up a slow reading which has come to a full stop? How do I find a place to begin again? How do I find the
Slow Reading (1.31): Deleuze’s DR (pp. 31-32)
The Road Thus Far, or What Do the Guides Say? What do other commentators make of Deleuze’s summary/critique of Aristotle? In his Gilles Deleuze’s Difference and
Reading Woolf: “. . . inky and bitter and old.”
Here, as The Years (1937) approaches completion, Woolf speaks concretely. What have I been doing all my life? From a letter to Ethel Smyth (10 March 1936):
Slow Reading (1.30): Deleuze’s DR (pg. 31)
My slow reading of the full paragraph on pg. 31 of DR was incomplete in my last slow reading post. Let’s look at the closing sentences:
Sketching a Present 