Early in this book, the author explains the relationship between saying "bububu" and meaning "going for a walk if it doesn't rain." Most editions of this work use the "Big" ty
Early in this book, the author explains the relationship between saying "bububu" and meaning "going for a walk if it doesn't rain." Most editions of this work use the "Big" typescript version of this work, though the "Nachlass" version of this text is preferred for academic research and is most often distributed on CD. This text claims propositional statements are said to illicit reactions of "queer" or "the most ordinary thing in the world," the former of which ties to what this book terms "the subliming of logic." A famous opening quotation describing various objects being gestured to and the speaker forming the words that correspond is followed by a discussion of buying "five red apples."  That opening quotation from St. Augustine's Confessions begins, FTP, this work best-known for discussing "language games," one of the most-famous works of Ludwig Wittgenstein.
Early in this book, the author explains the relationship between saying "bububu" and meaning "going for a walk if it doesn't rain.
{Philosophical Investigations}