...symptoms and presuppositions of pain"— in short he uses it as we all do. Here I should like to say: a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not part of the mechanism. 272. The essential thing about private experience is really not that each person possesses his own...

...symptoms and presuppositions of pain' — in short he uses it as we all do. Here I should like to say: a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not part of the mechanism.1 This argument, which seems to me entirely successful, concerns the conditions under which...

...the sufferer is constantly interrupted by Confucian-like remarks such as, "Here I should like to say: a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not part of the mechanism." His method is almost Socratic, and seems to imply that only an indirect grasp of what he says is possible...

..."neutral" in respect to different conceptual schemes, it can be so only, I would argue, by becoming "a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it." (Cf. Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations [New York: Macmillan, 1958] , I, 271.) 2. See...

...intuition- that "every difference must make a difference" (expressed by Wittgenstein in the remark "A wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not part of the mechanism"), 40 or instead abandon Nagel's intuition about consciousness. We certainly have both intuitions. For...

...symptoms and presuppositions of pain' - in short, he uses it as we all do. Here I should like to say: a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it is not part of the machine. (PI 271; cf. 289 and p. 207) Is my use of the word 'pain' subject to 'criteria of correctness'?...

...symptoms and presuppositions of pain" — in short he uses it as we all do. Here I should like to say: a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not part of the mechanism.12 You learned the concept 'pain* when you learned language.18 In order to get clear about...

...symptoms and presuppositions of pain" — in short he uses it as we all do. Here I should like to say: a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it, is not part of the mechanism.58 Of course if this imaginary person's defective memory had not by its error compensated...

...Locke, assign to memory that is (given the force of Russell's skeptical argument regarding the past) "a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it" and is therefore "not part of the mechanism," ie, plays no role in the use of "pain." And when this...

...we do not heed the conditions for the employment of words or concepts, our reasoning may lead us to "a wheel that can be turned though nothing else moves with it" (PI 271); or to the "pure employment of reason," when, "in defiance of all the warning of criticism,...