Omar writes I don't know about Wittgensteinians but much of what Wittgenstein says seems either nonsensical or trivial to me. *This is an interesting psychological fact about you, perhaps, but it would help your readers tremendously if you would cite some passages from the *Investigations* you find 'nonsensical or trivial'—and why you do, for as an argument it's a dubious beginning. At the extremes on a line reaching between '2+2' = 4 and 'Reader, I married him,' there are probably a number of nonsensical sentences, commentaries, theories, explanations, simplifications, interpretations, assertions and rebuttals. If you could pick out one or two and provide a simple account of why they're nonsensical or trivial (maybe they just appear nonsensical or trivial) one might get a clearer picture of which things in the Investigations you want to say are equally defective (and why you think so). I don't mean this as a rude challenge; I'd just like to know which passages in *PI** you find nonsensical/trivial, and why. So far, you haven't given us much help. Robert Paul ————— *or possibly in the *Tractatus* or the *Blue *and* Brown Books. *The *Notebooks 1914-1916* may be too gnomic a source. Robert Paul