This book discusses the difficulty of ascribing pain to a stone to argue that the word "pain" can only refer to "pain-behavior.
This book combines the commands "bring me milk" and "bring me sugar" into "milk me sugar" to illustrate that nonsensical statements can still have effects. This book discusses the difficulty of ascribing pain to a stone to argue that the word "pain" can only refer to "pain-behavior." This book refers to unquestioned shared customs as "forms of life," and it opens by critiquing a passage about learning the (*) names of objects from Augustine's Confessions. This book compares the relationship between different uses of a word to "family resemblances." This book uses the example of a beetle in a box to attack the idea of private languages, and introduces the notion of "language games." For 10 points, name this posthumously published work by Ludwig Wittgenstein.
This book combines the commands "bring me milk" and "bring me sugar" into "milk me sugar" to illustrate that nonsensical statements can still have effects.
Philosophical Investigations [or Philosophische Untersuchungen]