The Literary Wittgenstein Book

	Introduction : Wittgenstein, language and philosophy of literature	1
Pt. 1	Philosophy as a kind of literature : literature as a kind of philosophy	15
	Introductory note to "The investigations' everyday aesthetics of itself"	17
1	The investigations' everyday aesthetics of itself	21
2	"But isn't the same at least the same?" : Wittgenstein and the question of poetic translatability	34
3	Wittgenstein's "imperfect garden" : the ladders and labyrinths of philosophy as Dichtung	55
4	Restlessness and the achievement of peace : writing and method in Wittgenstein's Philosophical investigations	75
5	Imagined worlds and the real one : Plato, Wittgenstein and mimesis	92
6	Reading for life	109
Pt. II	Reading with Wittgenstein
	Introduction to "Having a rough story about what moral philosophy is"	127
7	Having a rough story about what moral philosophy is	133
8	"The life of the sign" : Wittgenstein on reading a poem	146
9	Wittgenstein against interpretation : "the meaning of a text does not stop short of its facts"	165
10	On the old saw, "every reading of a text is interpretation" : some remarks	186
Pt. III	Literature and the boundaries of self and sense	209
11	Rotating the axis of our investigation : Wittgenstein's investigations and Holderlin's poetology	211
12	Autobiographical consciousness : Wittgenstein, private experience and the "inner picture"	228
13	Monologic and dialogic : Wittgenstein, Heart of darkness, and linguistic scepticism	251
14	Wittgenstein and Faulkner's Benjy : reflections on and of derangement	267
Pt. IV	Fiction and the Tractatus
15	Facts and fiction : reflections on the Tractatus	291
16	Wittgenstein's Tractatus and the logic of fiction	305
Pt. V	The larger view
17	Unlikely prospects for applying Wittgenstein's "method" to aesthetics and the philosophy of art	321