"The gramophone record, the musical thought, the score, the waves of sound, all stand to one another in that pictorial internal relation which holds … - Ludwig Wittgenstein

You can't be reluctant to give up your lie and still tell the truth.

In everyday language it very frequently happens that the same word has different modes of signification — and so belongs to different symbols — or that two words that have different modes of signification are employed in propositions in what is superficially the same way. Thus the word 'is' figures as the copula, as a sign for identity, and as an expression for existence; 'exist' figures as an intransitive verb like 'go', and 'identical' as an adjective; we speak of something, but also of something's happening. (In the proposition, 'Green is green' — where the first word is the proper name of a person and the last an adjective — these words do not merely have different meanings: they are different symbols.)

Some people's taste is to an educated taste as is the visual impression received by a purblind eye to that of a normal eye. Where a normal eye will see something clearly articulated, a weak eye will see a blurred patch of colour.