This text explores the ontological and epistemological nature of interpretation, defined as a process requiring both an object to be interpreted and an interpreting agent or means. The author argues that the way an object is given to us is not a simple reflection of reality, but a composite of two factors: the self-presentation of the thing itself and our own preliminary mode of reception. A central thesis of the work is that interpretation is never an isolated or primary act; instead, it is inherently a reinterpretation of what has already been interpreted. Even the most basic act of noticing, registering, or reacting to a phenomenon implies a prior level of understanding and contextualization. Therefore, the work suggests that we never encounter an entirely uninterpreted reality. Every instance of comprehension is embedded in a continuous chain where current insights build upon and transform earlier layers of meaning. By highlighting this recursive nature, the text emphasizes that interpretation is a fundamental structure of human experience, mediated by prior cognitive and historical conditions.