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Seminar XXIV Final Sessions 1 - Lacan in Ireland

Seminar XXIV Final Sessions 1 - Lacan in Ireland

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all be superimposed on the one who produces on the stage and I return to Bozef.And on that I end.Bozef therefore, at S(Ø) is <strong>in</strong> the position of be<strong>in</strong>g a Passer, but he is not <strong>in</strong> theposition of bear<strong>in</strong>g witness from where he is pass<strong>in</strong>g. What can account for hisposition, I ask you, from where he speaks, if not this concatenation of graphs thatI have drawn for you – I unfortunately was not able to f<strong>in</strong>ish them – that I drewfor you on the board. If this hypothesis is true, namely, if the Passer, this writ<strong>in</strong>g,these graphs function as Passers <strong>in</strong> that they testified from the locus ofenunciat<strong>in</strong>g strictly articulated to enunciation which is the Passer, s<strong>in</strong>ce it is notBozef? I would simply answer and I would say that fundamentally the Passer isthe writer of the one who has put <strong>in</strong> place, who has written this writ<strong>in</strong>g, thesegraphs. I would even say that the example, if <strong>Lacan</strong> says he never ceases pass<strong>in</strong>gthe pass it is perhaps for this reason; he does not cease and we can imag<strong>in</strong>e thathe will never cease; he does not cease because sem<strong>in</strong>ar after sem<strong>in</strong>ar he creates,he resurrects the Passer, which is his writ<strong>in</strong>g, namely, that he creates theconditions of his division. He creates like Bozef at a given moment on his journeywith his back to the wall, puts himself <strong>in</strong> the place of the transmitter <strong>in</strong> order tomake himself at the same time an emitter and a transmitter <strong>in</strong> the violet arrowwhen he renounces the <strong>in</strong>termediary, <strong>Lacan</strong>, sem<strong>in</strong>ar after sem<strong>in</strong>ar, creat<strong>in</strong>g andrecreat<strong>in</strong>g his Passer, can effectively not cease to pass the pass, all the more sothat the Other to whom he addresses himself is certa<strong>in</strong>ly not a jury from which heexpects some sort of Amen. Yes. I imag<strong>in</strong>e the negative reactions that will bethrown back at me, of say<strong>in</strong>g that a writ<strong>in</strong>g could play the function of a Passer fora jury; I <strong>in</strong>cidentally learned from Jean Clavreul, that this is a proposition that hehad made, some years ago, to th<strong>in</strong>k of this notion of a writ<strong>in</strong>g as a Passer; theobjection that will be made immediately to me is to say; to make a Passer out of awrit<strong>in</strong>g, effectively, is a matter then of mak<strong>in</strong>g a report, a report why not anacademic masters? Naturally, the response that I would give immediately to thiscontradictor, would be to say that if the one who writes, if the Other to whom headdresses himself is identifiable to a jury, effectively what he will produce willeventually effectively be perhaps an excellent report but effectively academic. If<strong>in</strong> this writ<strong>in</strong>g he bears witness, as I th<strong>in</strong>k I have tried to do, of the locus of theway <strong>in</strong> which an enunciation and an enunciat<strong>in</strong>g are articulated topologically <strong>in</strong> a80

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