In 1995, Searle gave a brief reply to Derrida in "The Construction of Social Reality". "Derrida, as far as I can tell, does not have an argument. He simply declares that there is nothing outside of texts ("Il n'y a pas de 'hors-texte'")." Then, in "Limited Inc.", Derrida "apparently takes it all back", claiming that he meant only "the banality that everything exists in some "context" or other!" Derrida and others like him present "an array of weak or even nonexistent arguments for a conclusion that seems preposterous". In "Of Grammatology" (1967), Derrida claims that a text must not be interpreted by reference to anything "outside of language", which for him means "outside of writing in general". He adds: ""There is nothing outside of the text" is no outside-text; "il n'y a pas de hors-texte"" (brackets in the translation). This is a metaphor: "un hors-texte" is a bookbinding term, referring to a 'plate' bound among pages of text. Searle cites Derrida's supplementary metaphor rather than his initial contention. However, whether Searle's objection is good against that contention is the point in debate.