The introduction to this work contains an analysis of the claim "Socrates is wise.
The introduction to this work contains an analysis of the claim "Socrates is wise." Its penultimate section relies heavily on the Sheffer Stroke and argues for the transcendental nature of a certain area of knowledge. Other sections discuss the truth function and the identity of a thought as the logical picture of a fact, expounding on Russell's "logical atomism." It ends by declaring that silence must prevail when one cannot speak. The goal of embodying a logically perfect language inspired the structure of the work, a series of numbered statements from one to seven. For 10 points, identify this work which puts forth the picture theory of language, the longest of Ludwig Wittgenstein.
The introduction to this work contains an analysis of the claim "Socrates is wise.
{Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus}