Laura breaks it down for us:
Intensity craves a surface, a place to believe from, a language....
Pangrammatically, of course, "a place to believe from" is always "a way into desire" (and/or a way out of desire?). So we learn that our experience of desire is always an intensity craving its surface.
Pangrammaticism immediately allows us to construct the philosophical homologue. Our experience of belief is always a clarity seizing its appearance. (Something like that.) Clarity seizes an appearance, a way into desire, a language....
Desire is not a lack; beliefs are not held.
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"Desire is the essence of a [wo]man."--Spinoza
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