Tag Archives: grammar

The Grammar Of God

Posted on September 5, 2010 by deadondres

God – controversial. Some say it is tough to define, but such ambiguity doesn’t stop us from using the word “life.” No word is an obelisk, except for “obelisk.” Nothing is concrete, except for “concrete.” All is in flux. This … Continue reading →

Posted in Active Philosophy | Tagged action, Active Philosophy, flux, God, grammar, jesus, Kant, knowledge, laws, le bateau atelier, life, metaphysics, Monet, movement, Music, Philosophy, power, religion, scale, science, will, Wittgenstein | Leave a comment

Wittgenstein on Philosophy, Pt. II

Posted on December 26, 2009 by deadondres

This follows Wittgenstein on Philosophy. We are beginning to plumb Wittgenstein’s concepts deeply. It took 5 books to get to this point – but I audaciously believe that I can illuminate his intentions better than the several rehashed critical essays I have … Continue reading →

Posted in General Philosophies | Tagged confusion, Dali, epistemology, etymology, Faulkner quote on time, form, grammar, Ideas, language, language games, Ludwig Wittgenstein, meaning, old french, Philosophy, questions, questions of why, Salvador Dali, science, situations, spelling, St. Augustine, the blue book, time, why, William Faulkner, Wittgenstein | 6 Comments

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	wernerschwartz on An Important Distinction
	wernerschwartz on An Important Distinction

Tag Archives: grammar

The Grammar Of God

Wittgenstein on Philosophy, Pt. II

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