92: "The ability to address the world made up by the circulation of cross-referencing discourse seems to have developed over a long period, at least from the late sixteenth century to the late eighteenth"
91: "Circulation [...] accounts for the way a public seems both internal and external to discourse"
91: "Anything that address a public is meant to undergo circulation"
106: "A public seems to be self-organized by discourse but in fact requires preexisting forms and channels of circulation. It appears to be open to indefinite strangers but in fact selects participants by criteria of shared social space (though not necessarily territorial space), habitus, topical concerns, intergeneric references, and circulating intelligible forms"