A Conversation for Jargon and its Siblings
Very Wittgenstein
deackie Started conversation Jun 8, 2001
I guess you summed up the idea of language games using modern examples.
Very Wittgenstein
Barton Posted Jun 11, 2001
Thanks for the complement.
I was trying to suggest that there's a bit more here than a game.
But still, "Tractatus Logico-Philosophically" speaking, I am humbled to be connected with that great name.
Barton
Very Wittgenstein
Q Posted Jun 11, 2001
Hello!
I have try to read books of Umberto Eco. I read "theory of semiotics" and "search for perfect language". Books are hard to read! You like Eco books?
Also I have try to read book of Ray Monk. It is life of Wittgenstein. It is good but is hard also.
I have book that say Wittgenstein sit in front chair of movie theater and eat pies!
I have book of Tractatus. It is german and english. I try to do what he say at end "Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darĂ¼ber muss man schweigen."
I do not know. I do not speak!
Thank Q!
Very Wittgenstein
Barton Posted Jun 11, 2001
I'm afraid I have only read two of Eco's books in translation. I'm very American and can only read English and stumble a very little through German. So it appears that you may be well ahead of me.
Barton
Key: Complain about this post
Very Wittgenstein
More Conversations for Jargon and its Siblings
Write an Entry
"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."