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Historicity as Metaphoricity in Early Derrida: From the History of Being to Another Historiography

Wherever there is a horizon and where one sees something coming from out of a teleology and an ideal, eidetic horizon, that is, from out of the seeing or the knowing of an eidos, wherever an ideality will be possible (and there would be neither science nor language nor technique nor, and we must recognize this, experience in general, without the production of some ideality), everywhere this horizontal ideality, everywhere the horizon of this ideality will have neutralized in advance the event and thus that which, in a historicity worthy of this name, requires the eventfulness of the event. —Jacques Derrida.