text: The suggestion that Angelus Silesius inspired the final line of this work is discussed in James Atkinson's treatment of its author.
full_question: The suggestion that Angelus Silesius inspired the final line of this work is discussed in James Atkinson's treatment of its author. At the end of this book, the author notes "the problems of life have remained untouched" even after "all possible scientific questions have been answered," concluding that when "there are no questions left ... this itself is the answer." This work claims that the theory of probability is founded on the fact that truth-functions can be arranged in series. A later section distinguishes between concepts and formal concepts, claiming that the use of formal concepts in propositions will result in "senseless pseudo-propositions." This text was the only book its author published during his lifetime and introduces his "picture theory of meaning." "Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent" according to, for 10 points, what set of numbered statements by Ludwig Wittgenstein?
first_sentence: The suggestion that Angelus Silesius inspired the final line of this work is discussed in James Atkinson's treatment of its author.
raw_answer: Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus [or Logical-Philosophical Treatise; or Wittgenstein's Tractatus; prompt on "Tractatus"]