 On a typical page of Values and Intentions, one finds little argument but much description. These descriptions of mental processes are presented as the results of introspection. Now, even by 1932, introspection was rejected as a method in both philosophy and psychology. This dismissive attitude was recognized, weighed, and rejected by Findlay in his article “Recommendations Concerning the Language of Introspection” (1948b). The reader, on first encountering Values and Intentions, may stand with Wittgenstein and declare, “By God, this is impossible”. Or she may be persuaded by Findlay that it can be done because he does it. From Findlay’s viewpoint, Wittgenstein portrays our inner life as a desert. For him, it is a rainforest.