This book notes that a particular mental image of a cube does not force a method of projection upon us, but only suggests one. This book responds to a question posed about the meaning of the word “five” by instead shifting the focus (-5[1])to its use by a shopkeeper. This book uses examples of sets of four (15[3])arrows and a grid of colored squares in a series of examples that may (15[1])only share a (*) “family resemblance” (10[3])to each other. (10[4]-5[1])This book (-5[1])includes a scenario in which builder A (10[1]-5[1])and assistant B (10[1])communicate (10[1])with the terms “block” (-5[1])and “slab” (10[1]-5[1])as the first of a series of (10[1])“language (-5[1])games.” (10[1]-5[4])This book disputes (10[1])the (-5[1])logical (-5[1])atomism (10[1])of its author’s earlier Tractatus (10[1])Logico-Philosophicus. (10[3])For 10 points, (10[1])name this seminal text in the philosophy of language by Ludwig Wittgenstein. (10[3]0[1])■END■ (10[6]0[4])