Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus (1922) - Page 14


	know.
2.0124	If all objects are given, then all possible atomic facts are thereby also given.	If all objects are given, then thereby are all possible atomic facts also given.
2.013	Every thing is, as it were, in a space of possible atomic facts. I can think of this space as empty, but not the thing without the space.	Every thing is, as it were, in a space of possible atomic facts. I can think of this space as empty, but not of the thing without the space.
2.0131	The spatial object must lie in infinite space. (The point in space is an argument place.)	A spatial object must lie in infinite space. (A point in space is an argument place.)
	The speck in the visual field need not be red, but it must have a color; it has, so to speak, color-space around it. The tone must have a pitch, the object of the sense of touch a hardness, etc.	A speck in a visual field need not be red, but it must have a colour; it has, so to speak, a colour space round it. A tone must have a pitch, the object of the sense of touch a hardness, etc.
2.014	Objects contain the possibility of all states of affairs.	Objects contain the possibility of all states of affairs.
2.0141	The possibility of its occurrence in atomic facts is the form of the object.	The possibility of its occurrence in atomic facts is the form of the object.
2.02	The object is simple.	The object is simple.
2.0201	Every statement about complexes can be analyzed into a statement about their constituent parts and into those propositions which completely describe the complexes.	Every statement about complexes can be analysed into a statement about their constituent parts, and into those propositions which completely describe the complexes.
2.021	Objects form the substance of the world. Therefore they cannot be composite.	Objects form the substance of the world. Therefore they cannot be compound.
2.0211	If the world had no substance, then whether a proposition had sense would depend on whether another proposition was true.	If the world had no substance, then whether a proposition had sense would depend on whether another proposition was true.
2.0212	It would then be impossible to form a picture of the world (true or false).	It would then be impossible to form a picture of the world (true or false).