De állerlaatste keer: uitleg over prrrrrrr :D

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:04 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
Heul verhaal

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:04 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
als je een topic vindt waarin ik reageer zonder prrrr eronder krijg je een fles wijn van me. Wie het eerst komt wie het eerst maalt, ik geef er maar 1 weg per reactie
---> Voorwaarde: het mag niet wegge-edit zijn door een modje oid!!!

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[Dit bericht is gewijzigd door Tijn op 13-05-2002 22:07]

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:04 schreef K-otic het volgende:
Gut wat boeiend... NOT

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:07 schreef Tijn het volgende:

[..]

Ja %_)(#$_(8)_$(*$*( daar gaat mn fles

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Miauw.

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:11 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Dat denk jij

prrrrrr

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Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:12 schreef Atrimar het volgende:
Zal ik er maar een FAQ topic van maken?

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Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:14 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Dat zei Tijn ook al

prrrrrr

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Door Pridemeid - donderdag 09 augustus 2001 13:19

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hey Meid,

Nee, ik heb nooit precies hetzelfde bij de hand gehad als jij, maar wel andere rottige dingen in een relatie.

Misschien klinkt het erg zweverig, maar ik ben werkelijk gaan geloven dat mensen elkaar ontmoeten voor een specifiek doel. Dingen zijn gewoon te toevallig. Ik denk dat het enige wat in deze situatie nog positief betrokken kan worden, is dat jij je vriend kan redden door hem goede psychologische ondersteuning aan te raden (en niet zo'n zakkenwasserrrrr), en jezelf kan redden door je niet zo neer te laten halen.

Je schrijft het zelf al: je bent er (nog) niet aan toe om van hem af te gaan. Ergens weet je al, dat dat eigenlijk hetgene is wat er moet gebeuren. En ik denk van je te begrijpen dat je net zo bent als ik, alles is zielig en je moet er toch voor elkaar zijn in een relatie. Maar wat hij nu bij jou kapot maakt, dat komt nooit meer goed, lieverd. Denk eraan dat je nu al voor een gedeelte getekend bent door deze situatie. Als in de (verre) toekomst een ander vriendje of gewoon een persoon je ergens van beschuldigt, doet dat bij jou nog steeds meer pijn dan bij een gemiddeld ander persoon die niet heeft meegemaakt wat jij nu meemaakt.....

Ik snap dat je een redder bent - je wilt graag een wonder verrichten in deze situatie. En dat kan ook, maar dat is niet de meest voor de hand liggende, nl dat alles goed komt en dat jullie het wel redden.... ach, lees mn eerste alinea maar - ik val in herhaling

Goed - ik hoop dat je wat kunt met mijn stukje en met de stukjes van alle anderen. Ik wens je heel veel sterkte hiermee

Dikke knuffel!

(in dit topic: beschuldigd worden van wat je niet gedaan hebt ) eerste pagina in t midden

Laat de fles wijn maar komen zou ik zeggen

het klinkt wel leuk

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Op donderdag 09 augustus 2001 13:44 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
dat verdien je bezwel...

Knuf

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:15 schreef zodiaque het volgende:
Ik denk dat ik mijn post ga eindigen met:

Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:28 schreef MeneerTim het volgende:

[..]

Goed idee!

[knip]

proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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quote:

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:28 schreef MeneerTim het volgende:

[..]

Goed idee!

Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:34 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Tis maar een fase

prrrrrr

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gggggggggggggaaaaaaaap

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:33 schreef zodiaque het volgende:

[..]

Ik bedoel, je hebt nu meteen iets eigens

Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889-1951), Austrian-British philosopher, who was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th century, particularly noted for his contribution to the movement known as analytic and linguistic philosophy.

Life
Born in Vienna on April 26, 1889, Wittgenstein was raised in a wealthy and cultured family. After attending schools in Linz and Berlin, he went to England to study engineering at the University of Manchester. His interest in pure mathematics led him to Trinity College, University of Cambridge, to study with Bertrand Russell. There he turned his attention to philosophy. By 1918 Wittgenstein had completed his Tractatus Logico-philosophicus (1921; trans. 1922), a work he then believed provided the final solution to philosophical problems. Subsequently, he turned from philosophy and for several years taught elementary school in an Austrian village. In 1929 he returned to Cambridge to resume his work in philosophy and was appointed to the faculty of Trinity College. Soon he began to reject certain conclusions of the Tractatus and to develop the position reflected in his Philosophical Investigations (pub. posthumously 1953; trans. 1953). Wittgenstein retired in 1947; he died in Cambridge on April 29, 1951. A sensitive, intense man who often sought solitude and was frequently depressed, Wittgenstein abhorred pretense and was noted for his simple style of life and dress. The philosopher was forceful and confident in personality, however, and he exerted considerable influence on those with whom he came in contact.

Work
Wittgenstein's philosophical life may be divided into two distinct phases: an early period, represented by the Tractatus, and a later period, represented by the Philosophical Investigations. Throughout most of his life, however, Wittgenstein consistently viewed philosophy as linguistic or conceptual analysis. In the Tractatus he argued that philosophy aims at the logical clarification of thoughts. In the Philosophical Investigations, however, he maintained that philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.

The Tractatus
Language, Wittgenstein argued in the Tractatus, is composed of complex propositions that can be analyzed into less complex propositions until one arrives at simple or elementary propositions. Correspondingly, the world is composed of complex facts that can be analyzed into less complex facts until one arrives at simple, or atomic, facts. The world is the totality of these facts. According to Wittgenstein's picture theory of meaning, it is the nature of elementary propositions logically to picture atomic facts, or states of affairs. He claimed that the nature of language required elementary propositions, and his theory of meaning required that there be atomic facts pictured by the elementary propositions. On this analysis, only propositions that picture facts the propositions of science are considered cognitively meaningful. Metaphysical and ethical statements are not meaningful assertions. The logical positivists associated with the Vienna Circle were greatly influenced by this conclusion (see Positivism).

Philosophical Investigations
Wittgenstein came to believe, however, that the narrow view of language reflected in the Tractatus was mistaken. In the Philosophical Investigations he argued that if one actually looks to see how language is used, the variety of linguistic usage becomes clear. Words are like tools, and just as tools serve different functions, so linguistic expressions serve many functions. Although some propositions are used to picture facts, others are used to command, question, pray, thank, curse, and so on. This recognition of linguistic flexibility and variety led to Wittgenstein's concept of a language game and to the conclusion that people play different language games. The scientist, for example, is involved in a different language game than the theologian. Moreover, the meaning of a proposition must be understood in terms of its context, that is, in terms of the rules of the game of which that proposition is a part. The key to the resolution of philosophical puzzles is the therapeutic process of examining and describing language in use.

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Op donderdag 15 november 2001 18:19 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:57 schreef micha het volgende:
En nu niet meer reageren he...

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Een na onderste... of telt die niet?

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:10 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Tis dan ook bedoeld voor de fokkers die het zich áltijd al afgevraagd hebben En believe me, gek genoeg, ze zijn er

prrrrr

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Dan toch zeker deze wel...
(2e bladzijde, 6e van onderen)

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 22:04 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
Het hoort bij mijn reactie, altijd. Ik heb nog nooit iets gepost zónder prrrr eronder, als je een topic vindt waarin ik reageer zonder prrrr eronder krijg je een fles wijn van me. Wie het eerst komt wie het eerst maalt, ik geef er maar 1 weg per reactie
---> Voorwaarde: het mag niet wegge-edit zijn door een modje oid!!!

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Weltrrrrrrusten!

Bij doe hoeveelste sta jij bij..

Zo, nu geef ik de andere Fok!kertjes weer een kans

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Op maandag 13 mei 2002 23:01 schreef Swetsenegger het volgende:

[..]

Er zijn meer fokkers die het irritant vinden.
En dat is helemaal niet zo gek.

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En de derde reactie in het topic :
http://forum.fok.nl/edit.php/54786/1/255/1384962

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 08:50 schreef TimberWolf het volgende:
Pridemeid zegt dat ze vaak spint, en niemand die aanbied om dan even over haar buikje te kroelen? I'm shocked. Fok! is Fok! niet meer.

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 08:50 schreef TimberWolf het volgende:
Pridemeid zegt dat ze vaak spint, en niemand die aanbied om dan even over haar buikje te kroelen? I'm shocked. Fok! is Fok! niet meer.

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:30 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Nee Die heeft Tijn gemaakt

prrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:35 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

LOL Hoe zie je dat dan voor je?

prrrrrr

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Zoiets dus

Oogjes Dicht, Snaveltjes Toe (nacht-afmeld-topic)

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:47 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Het klinkt leuk. Maar volgens mij heeft t er geen zak mee van doen

prrrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:47 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

[..]

Het klinkt leuk. Maar volgens mij heeft t er geen zak mee van doen

prrrrrr

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grrrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:49 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Wellicht een ander leuk effect

prrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:52 schreef ThE_ED het volgende:
!

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:53 schreef Detroit het volgende:

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Jaja, dat vind edje ook wel

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:59 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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WÁT heb ik???

prrrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 12:50 schreef Detroit het volgende:

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Hihi, ik zou er geen problemen mee hebben, Pridemeid heeft wel een mooie burste

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:03 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Tspfff... alsof je nog kans maakt

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Zelfs die van mij . . . .

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:02 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Ik vroeg me gewoon af wat BURSTE zou zijn... een Nederlands verbasterde BURST ofzo?

En ja, ik begrijp wel wat je bedoelt

prrrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:07 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Tis al goed hoor
Maar dan niet meer zeuren he?

prrrrrr

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* Prins-Punika zal z'n best doen, zal net doen of het "prrrrr" van een kat afkomstig is, dan is het wel goed

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:17 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
jah, als het om tieten gaat dan wil je wel

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:21 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Yepz. I know Maarja. Kwenie of mijn toekomstige werkgever dat ook vindt....

prrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:27 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Uuhhh ja!

Toekomstig? Does it ring a bell? Dat betekent dat het NU nog niet zo is?

prrrrrrr

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Op dinsdag 14 mei 2002 13:59 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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prrrrrr

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Op vrijdag 10 augustus 2001 21:21 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
Wow,

wat een explosie van energie....

Hoe dan ook was dit al een ontzettend fantastische actie: je bent ontzettend voor jezelf opgekomen.... Wouw...

Neem jouw tijd. Ik ken jouw (ex)vriendje verder niet, maar mooie verhaaltjes zijn erg verraderlijk.... het belangrijkste is dat je aan jezelf blijft denken en aan wat voor JOU goed is. Ik weet iig dat ik zelf erg slechte ervaringen heb met van die verhalen.. 'het komt wel goed' en 'laat me ajb niet alleen' enzo. Mannen weten verrekte goed waar jouw zwak zit en hoe ze je bij zich moeten houden als ze in nood zitten. Ik kan niet bepalen of dat nu ook zo is, met hem, maarrrrr... dat is niet echt fijn

Misschien moeten we maar 'es meelen ofzo.

Keep up the good work!

p00000000------ (dat was Trucky, mn katje van 7 weken)

Knuffels

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Op zondag 12 augustus 2001 13:34 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:
Hoe is het nu met je, Robinsonne?

Knuf

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Op vrijdag 13 september 2002 13:22 schreef Pridemeid het volgende:

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Godzamme, welke gek schopt dit nou weer naar boven? Magoed.

Eh nee, die waren al genoemd

prrrrrr

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HEHE sorry ik zie nou pas dat dit topic 4 pagina's heeft