He later criticized this work for being too dogmatic in one that discussed family resemblances and language games while rejecting the idea of private language.
This thinker summed up this ethics by writing "what is good is also divine" in a collection of personal notes. One of his works notes that philosophy's goal is to clarify and to critique. Another of his works asserts that the purpose of one field of study is to decompose statements into atomic propositions. He structured his first major work around seven basic propositions, the first being that "the (*) world is everything that is the case." He later criticized this work for being too dogmatic in one that discussed family resemblances and language games while rejecting the idea of private language. For 10 points, name this linguistic philosopher and logician who wrote Philosophical Investigations and Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus.
This thinker summed up this ethics by writing "what is good is also divine" in a collection of personal notes.
Ludwig Josef Johann Wittgenstein