Machine generated contents note: 1.Style and method -- Introduction -- The idea of grammatical investigation -- The rejection of philosophical theories -- Philosophy as therapy -- `... the philosophical problems should completely disappear' -- References and further reading -- 2.Wittgenstein's critique of Augustine -- Introduction -- `Five red apples' -- `Block!', `Pillar!', `Slab!', `Beam!' -- Meaning and use -- Ostensive definition -- Everything lies open to view -- References and further reading -- 3.Rules and rule-following -- Introduction -- Kripke on Wittgenstein and rule-following -- Responses to Kripke: Wright versus McDowell -- The connection between meaning and use -- Meaning and understanding -- The connection between a rule and its application -- The logical `must' -- References and further reading -- 4.Privacy and private language -- Introduction -- The idea of a private language -- Our ordinary sensation language -- The private language argument --

Contents note continued: The role of private ostensive definition in our ordinary sensation language -- References and further reading -- 5.The inner and the outer -- Introduction -- Pain and pain-behaviour -- The idea of the private object -- The indeterminacy of our psychological language-game -- Pain is not a something, but not a nothing either -- Criteria -- References and further reading -- 6.Intentionality: thinking, imagining, believing -- Introduction -- Thinking -- Thought and language -- Speaking to oneself -- Imagining -- `"I" is not a name' -- Believing: Moore's Paradox -- References and further reading -- 7.Intentionality: thinking, expecting, intending -- Introduction -- Thought: the harmony between thought and reality -- Thought: catching reality in its net -- Wishing and expecting -- Intending -- References and further reading -- 8.Seeing and seeing aspects -- Introduction -- The visual room -- Seeing and seeing-as -- Seeing and describing what you see --

Contents note continued: References and further reading.