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The interplay between the one and the two is constantly unstable both in everyday life and on big occasions. This oxymoron accounts for the incessant change from the one into its other, the two, as well as of the disclosure of the implicit nature of the two within which its oneness is hidden.
The passage between the one and the two owes nothing to any sort of temporal succession engendered automatically when one announces the sequence of numbers; on the other hand, it is caught in the simultaneity of a transhistoric time, that of origins, the aion. As if playing, the two steals - for an instant - the lustre of the impassive eternity of the aion.