The text explores the concept of Logos within the context of relations between subjects, using the biological level as a propaedeutic analogy. The author argues that Logos should not be viewed solely in connection with the internal nature (physis) of individual beings or events, as such a view is an oversimplification. Instead, it must be understood through intersubjective networks of relationships. No organism exists in isolation; every living being is embedded in a dual system of connections: genetic links between generations and social relations. The term "social" is applied broadly, extending beyond human interactions to include animal societies and even cosmic structures, following Alfred North Whitehead's process philosophy. This approach shifts the focus from the isolated Logos of an entity to a Logos that functions within a relational context. By examining these intersubjective ties, the text investigates the implications for philosophical inquiry into the nature of existence and events, suggesting that Logos is fundamentally linked to the structural complexity of interactions between subjects in the world.