∕∕  
  “But “Do you mean that you can define pain in terms of behaviour?”
 But is this what we do if we teach the child to use the expression ‘I have toothache’? Did I
define
say
: “Toothache is such & such a behaviour”?
This obv. contradicts
This would obviously be entirely against
the normal use of th[is|e] word! “But can't you, on the other hand,
at least to yourself give an ostensive def. of ‘toothache’. Pointing to the place of your pain & saying “this is … ”?” Can't I give a name to the pain I've got? Queer idea to give one pain a name! What's it to with a name? Or what do I do with it? What I do with the name of a person whom I call by the name. I mean to say What connection is the name ˇto have with the pain. So far the only connection ˇso far is this that you had toothache pointed to your cheek &
pronounced
said
the word ‘moo’. “So what?” Remember what we said about priv. ost. def.