Lexicon of Arguments

 

Hintikka I 100
World/happy/unhappy/Tractatus/Wittgenstein/Hintikka: affected by Moore/Bloomsbury Circle: ethics: the moral status of an action is determined by its consequences. - Presentation of "valuable experience". - Hintikka: then the world with such experiences is another than a world without. Cf. >Ethics.
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Wittgenstein II 123
Language/world/Wittgenstein: we have the idea that the language would be held within limits by the world. - ((s) The world causes that statements are true or false.) - But not that the meanings change. - Otherwise a new fact could cause that the statement that it represents, should be read, because of new meanings, as if it would not have occurred. - ((s) This shows that truth and meaning must be distinguished.) >Truth, >Meaning, >Reality, >Causation.
II 138
World/Wittgenstein: totality of facts, not of things: Description - not a list. >Wholes, >Totality, >Facts.
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III 149
World of the happy/unhappy/Tractatus/Wittgenstein/Flor: I am my world: the way in which the world reveals itself to me, also indicates how I am without the facts being different by a whit.
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VI 69
Tractatus/world/Schulte: the world of the Tractatus is ordered according to That-senteces. >That-clauses, cf. >Propositional attitudes.
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VII 19
World/description/properties/Tractatus/Wittgenstein/Tetens: Problem: the world must have the properties, without which it could not be described by statements - Statements: must obey the logic - therefore the logical structure conditions of our statements are also the conditions of possibility of the described world itself - (6.13). >Statements, >Descriptions, >Properties, >Possibility.