4.111 Philosophy is not one of the natural sciences.
(The word ‘philosophy’ must mean something whose
place is above or below the natural sciences, not beside
them.)
4.112 Philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts.
Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an #activity.
.................
Working in philosophy - like work in architecture in many respects - is really more a working on oneself. On one’s own interpretation. On one’s way of seeing things. (And what one expects of them.)
P.16e
#CULTURE_AND_VALUE
#Ludwig_Wittgenstein
Edited by G. H. VON WRIGHT in collaboration with HEIKKI NYMAN
Translated by PETER WINCH
«کار بر روی فلسفه — همچون کار بر روی معماری از بسیاری جهات — در واقع بیشتر کار بر روی خود است. بر روی برداشت خود. بر روی نحوهی نگاه خود به امور. (و بر روی آنچه از آنها انتظار دارد.)»
127. #کار فیلسوف گردآوردن یادها است برای غرضی خاص.
86. Difficulty of philosophy not the intellectual difficulty of the sciences, but the difficulty of a change of attitude. Resistances of the will must be overcome." (Philosophical Occasions: 1912–1951)
(The word ‘philosophy’ must mean something whose
place is above or below the natural sciences, not beside
them.)
4.112 Philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts.
Philosophy is not a body of doctrine but an #activity.
.................
Working in philosophy - like work in architecture in many respects - is really more a working on oneself. On one’s own interpretation. On one’s way of seeing things. (And what one expects of them.)
P.16e
#CULTURE_AND_VALUE
#Ludwig_Wittgenstein
Edited by G. H. VON WRIGHT in collaboration with HEIKKI NYMAN
Translated by PETER WINCH
«کار بر روی فلسفه — همچون کار بر روی معماری از بسیاری جهات — در واقع بیشتر کار بر روی خود است. بر روی برداشت خود. بر روی نحوهی نگاه خود به امور. (و بر روی آنچه از آنها انتظار دارد.)»
127. #کار فیلسوف گردآوردن یادها است برای غرضی خاص.
86. Difficulty of philosophy not the intellectual difficulty of the sciences, but the difficulty of a change of attitude. Resistances of the will must be overcome." (Philosophical Occasions: 1912–1951)