For 10 points, name this magnum opus of Ludwig Wittgenstein.
This book follows a discussion of figuring out the "rule" for a sequence of numbers with an examination of the word "reading." In its preface, the author calls it a "number of sketches of [philosophical] landscapes" and says that "I should have liked to produce a good book. It has not turned out that way." This book's second part has recently been retitled Philosophy of Psychology Â– A Fragment, in a revised translation by Joachim Schulte and Peter Hacker. Most sections of this book consist of a thought experiment followed by a dialogue with an imagined skeptical reader. It opens with an analysis of the account of (*) language acquisition in Augustine's Confessions. This book, which was translated by G. E. M. Anscombe, claims that there is no single defining property of "games" to justify its notion of "family resemblance." It uses a languageÂ­game in which people say they have a beetle in their box to argue against the idea of a private language. For 10 points, name this magnum opus of Ludwig Wittgenstein.
This book follows a discussion of figuring out the "rule" for a sequence of numbers with an examination of the word "reading.
Philosophical Investigations [or Philosophische Untersuchungen]