 Husserl’s “meaning as intentionality” theory is brought to bear on the “meaning as use” doctrine of the Blue and Brown books and Philosophical Investigations. Findlay remarks that he was shocked in 1939 when Wittgenstein admitted to him that he had already written a great deal about “mental processes”, while reading next to nothing of the great early twentieth century experimental psychologists (SF: 31). So when Wittgenstein mocked the story of the mind’s eye viewing inner mental pictures, he was ignorant of Titchner’s work on “imageless thought;” when he attacked introspection as pseudo-science, he was ignorant of the careful and disciplined introspective methods of Külpe and the Würzburg school, and so forth. Many of Wittgenstein’s targets are thus straw men.