One of his posthumous publications consists of 676 lines of unorganized propositions and begins with a response to G. E. Moore; this work is entitled On Certainty.  
One of his posthumous publications consists of 676 lines of unorganized propositions and begins with a response to G. E. Moore; this work is entitled On Certainty.  One of his later works states that most philosophers have a "craving for generality", which causes them to ignore the multiple meanings of words.  That work, The Blue and Brown Books, followed a work that considered a language consisting only of the words "rock", "slab", "pillar" and "beam". His most famous work introduces the truth table and is organized into seven propositions, and makes the argument that the only way to argue philosophy is to be silent, because all philosophy is nonsense.  FTP, name this author of Philosophical Investigations, a logical positivist whose most famous work is the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus.
One of his posthumous publications consists of 676 lines of unorganized propositions and begins with a response to G. E. Moore; this work is entitled On Certainty.  
Ludwig {Wittgenstein}