> In Zettel, he makes passing reference to some issues related > tangentially. > > 610. I saw this man years ago: now I have seen him again, I recognize > him, I remember his name. And why does > there have to be a cause of this remembering in my nervous system? Why > must something or other, whatever it may > be, be stored up there in any form? Why must a trace have been left > behind? Why should there not be a > psychological regularity to which no physiological regularity > corresponds? If this upsets our concepts of causality > then it is high time they were upset. > Ah excellent, so that's where that quote is! I've been looking for that for some time, based on faded memories. > An essay by Duncan Richter, available online, compares and contrasts the > attitudes of Wittgenstein and Carnap toward Heidegger. > > http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:XOA-R_4oOWIJ:web.abo.fi/fak/hf/filosofi/fsemi/papers/07_03_19.doc+carnap+wittgenstein+heidegger&hl=en&gl=us&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESgdpgQy8c3k4_6nD50QVS7xbuONjif1xDPvh_gP8fVQmKuz3APUl1f5x6Iw9i-Pqy-Vis1g-6_-YulDlqE-gNk9hVE98Gy0dgzFyUmdk9FaWBvLLLd5dKaRIdEWxJV-IraztSjm&sig=AHIEtbSCLgYYAwySo_HmgYDaCDyK_yW2jA&pli=1 > I'm gonna read this next, when I get back from the Daime House (a place in my blogs). Good discussion! Kirby