Showing 155 results

Archival description
Notebook
WITT/MS/101 · Item · 9 Aug. 1914 – 30 Oct. 1914
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Earliest of the three surviving pre-Tractatus notebooks containing also some coded diary entries and at the front a note that on Wittgenstein’s death the volume should be sent to Leopoldine Wittgenstein and Bertrand Russell: 'Nach meinem Tod zu senden an...'.

Notebook
WITT/MS/102 · Item · 20 Oct. 1914 – 22 Jun. 1915
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Chronological continuation of the previous notebook [MS-101]. Contains some coded diary entries and at the front a note that on Wittgenstein’s death the volume should be sent to Leopoldine Wittgenstein and Bertrand Russell: 'Nach meinem Todfe an meine Mutter...'

WITT/MS/109 · Item · 11 Aug – 2 Dec [1930], 29 Jan – 3 Feb [1931]
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Notebook continuation of 108 with numerous editorial notes. A portion written in Vienna in December and January in MS-110 fits chronologically within it.

WITT/MS/114 · Item · 27 May – 5 Jun[1932}, n.d.
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Notebook containing two distinct texts. The first part is not paginated by Wittgenstein. The second, paginated 1-228 and being continued in the first part of Ms 115 is a revision of part of The Big Typescript. p 21 includes a section containing 3 remarks pasted-in. The Grosses Format (MS-140) is a further reworking of part of this text.

WITT/MS/115 · Item · 14 Dec 1933 - Aug 1936
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Notebook containing two distinct texts, the first is a continuation of Ms 114. The second, beginning on page 118 and entitled 'Philosophische Untersuchungen, Versuch einer Umarbeitung' is an attempt to revise the Brown Book in German. pp 95-100 consist mostly of pasted-in typescript.

WITT/MS/116 · Item · [1937] - 1945
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Notebook consisting of four distinct texts. The first is a selection of remarks from TS 213, the second (pp 136-264) is a revision of MS 120, the third (pp 265-315) is original material and the fourth relates to Part I of the Investigations. At the end of the written portion is a letter to Kari [Klingenberg], a friend from Skjolden, 2 Aug. 1945.

WITT/MS/117 · Item · 11 Sep 1937–Aug 1938, 3 Feb–16 Jun 1940
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Notebook containing a number of distinct parts. The first portion on the philosophy of mathematics overlaps with pp 110 to 126 which contain 3 early drafts for the Philosophical Investigations. pp 148 to 273 are a continuation of ms 122. There are a few coded remarks at the end,

Notebook
WITT/MS/129 · Item · 17 Aug 1944 – [1945]
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Minute-book style notebook with drafts for the foreword of the Philosophical Investigations in the index section at the front. Text begins 'Vorwort. In dem Folgendem teile ich Gedanken mit..'

Notebook
WITT/MS/130 · Item · 26 May – 9 Aug 1946
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

First notebook concerned with the nature of psychological concepts. Noted at the front: “Dieses Schreibbuch enthalt fast nur schlechte Satze. Manche von ihnen aber konnen zu besseren Satzen Anregung geben. Die meisten sind blosser Abfall.”

Notebook
WITT/MS/131 · Item · 10 Aug -8 Sep 1946
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Remarks on the nature of psychological concepts. Begins 'Warum sagt man "Er weiß, was er meint"?'

Notebook
WITT/MS/132 · Item · 9 Sep – 22 Oct 1946
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Remarks on the nature of psychological concepts. Begins 'Wenn das wahr ist, daß wir die Art...'

Notebook
WITT/MS/133 · Item · 22 Oct -1 Dec 1946, 10 Jan -28 Feb 1947
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Remarks on the nature of psychological concepts. Some coded remarks. Begins 'Sagt man nicht von dem, man kenne es...'

Notebook
WITT/MS/134 · Item · 28 Feb – 27 Jun 1947
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Remarks on the nature of psychological concepts. Begins 'Sowie wir hier ein Schema verwenden...'

Notebook
WITT/MS/135 · Item · 12 Jul - 18 Dec 1947
Part of Papers of Ludwig Wittgenstein

Remarks on the nature of psychological concepts. Noted at the front “In diesem Band kommt auf 10 oder 20 Seiten nicht mehr als ein halbwege gutter Abschnitt”