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Ludwig Wittgenstein Quotes - Page 11

You get tragedy where the tree, instead of bending, breaks.

You get tragedy where the tree, instead of bending, breaks.

"Culture and Value" by Ludwig Wittgenstein, translated by Peter Winch, (p. 1), 1980.

Dark' and 'blackish' are not the same concept.

Ludwig Wittgenstein, G. E. M. Anscombe, Linda L. McAlister, Margarete Schättle (2007). “Remarks on Colour/Bemerkungen Uber Die Farben”, Univ of California Press

The so-called law of induction cannot possibly be a law of logic, since it is obviously a proposition with a sense.--Nor, therefore, can it be an a priori law.

Ludwig Wittgenstein (1961). “Tractatus Logico-philosophicus: The German Text of Ludwig Wittgenstein's Logisch-philosophische Abhandlung”, p.116, Linkgua digital

Philosophy just puts everything before us, and neither explains nor deduces anything.-Since everything lies open to view there is nothing to explain

Ludwig Wittgenstein, James Carl Klagge, Alfred Nordmann (1993). “Philosophical Occasions, 1912-1951”, p.177, Hackett Publishing

A wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not a part of the mechanism.

Ludwig Wittgenstein (2010). “Philosophical Investigations”, p.225, John Wiley & Sons

It is not humanly possible to gather immediately from it what the logic of language is. Language disguises thought.

Ludwig Wittgenstein (2016). “Tractatus Logico Philosophicus”, p.8, Clube de Autores

It is an hypothesis that the sun will rise tomorrow: and this means that we do not know whether it will rise.

Ludwig Wittgenstein, David Francis Pears, Brian McGuinness (2001). “Tractatus Logico-philosophicus”, p.84, Psychology Press

There is such a thing as the impression of luminosity.

Ludwig Wittgenstein, G. E. M. Anscombe, Linda L. McAlister, Margarete Schättle (2007). “Remarks on Colour/Bemerkungen Uber Die Farben”, Univ of California Press

One often makes a remark and only later sees how true it is.

Ludwig Wittgenstein (1984). “Notebooks, 1914-1916”, p.24, University of Chicago Press

You might say that certain words are only pegs to hang intonations on.

Ludwig Wittgenstein (1974). “Philosophical Grammar: Part I, The Proposition, and Its Sense, Part II, On Logic and Mathematics”, p.66, Univ of California Press