contamination (n.)
early 15c. "contaminacioun": 'infection'
stem of Latin "contaminare": 'to deteriorate by mingling'
from "com": 'with, together' and the base of "tangere": 'to touch'
originally: 'to bring into contact'

The two modes of knowing and of deriving meaning from outside reality complement each other and are both at work in varying degrees in the shaping and the perception of all [...].

The word 'be' in the English language contains [...] the categorical imperative of permanent condition.
[...] The definite article 'the' contains the implications of no other.

The calculated ambiguity of expression is based on the confusion of experience as reflected in the architectural program. This promotes richness of meaning over clarity of meaning.