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When a sentence is called senseless, it is not, as it were, its sense that is senseless. Rather, a combination…
“When a sentence is called senseless, it is not, as it were, its sense that is senseless. Rather, a…”
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“When a sentence is called senseless, it is not, as it were, its sense that is senseless. Rather, a combination of words is being excluded from the language, withdrawn from circulation.” - Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations . . .

“When a sentence is called senseless, it is not, as it were, its sense that is senseless. Rather, a combination of words is being excluded from the language, withdrawn from circulation.”

– Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations

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