Since social relationships are always ambiguous, since my thought is only a unit, since my thoughts create rifts as much as they unite, since my words establish contacts by being spoken and create isolation by remaining unspoken, since an immense moat separates the subjective certitude that I have for myself from the objective reality that I represent to others, since I never stop finding myself guilty even though I feel I am innocent.

It is obvious that an imagined #‎ world , however different it may be from the real one, must have something - a form - in common with it.

The feeling of an unbridgeable gulf between consciousness and brain-process:When does this feeling occur in the present case?It is when I (for example) turn my attention in a particular way on to my own consciousness, and, astonished, say to myself: THIS is supposed to be produced by a process in the brain!--as it were clutching my forehead.

You learned the concept 'pain' when you learned language.

A picture whose pictorial form is logical form is called a logical picture.

He who lives in the present lives in eternity.

One of the most misleading representational techniques in our language is the use of the word 'I.'