Its succinct style is modeled on Frege's.
This work's third and fourth sections attempt to define thought, while a statement in the fifth posits that bit patterns map onto sentences. Its succinct style is modeled on Frege's. The final section of this work, placed directly after a reference to Schopenhauer's ladder analogy, is proposition seven, is the only proposition with no sub-statements, which claims "What we cannot speak of we must pass over in silence." For ten points, what is this logical-positivist tome, the only book-length work of Ludwig Wittgenstein?
This work's third and fourth sections attempt to define thought, while a statement in the fifth posits that bit patterns map onto sentences.
{Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus}