Signp. 158.4
Major Problems, Meaningless Questions
"What you always thought were major problems in life and philosophy were meaningless questions."
Machine-read text of this page
One of the greatest intellectuals of modem times, Ludwig Wittgenstein, at the end of his greatest book Tractacus, shows you that what you alway thought were major pro lem in life and philosophy were meaningless questions. And that those problems are solved not by giving an answer to them, but by getting rid of the problem through seeing intellectually that it is meaningless. Then you are releived of the problem. You need no longer lie awake nights wondering what is the meaning of life, what it is all about. Simply because it is not about anything. It is about itself. Om Creative Meditations p. 77 by Alan Watts