In the formations of form that we have carried out up to now, we are thoroughly concerned those things that are ideally iterable; that is, the principle of each particular formation of form can repeatedly be in operation. In this way, the series of property-like determinations, which can be connected to a subject collectively in the form "S is a and [3 and y," is ideally infinite; likewise the series of subordinate clauses connected attributively to a subject is ideally infinite. This is likewise the case with the principle of the formation of forms; [this principle says] that a determination can be made into a subject of determination for a new determination. Etc. I refer to this because it can be seen in a like fashion where the futural formations of forms are concerned.
Husserl, E. (2001). The syntactic and the object-theoretical directions of examination, in Analyses concerning passive and active synthesis, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 311-337.
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