 [Wittgenstein] has rejected what seemed to him the idle pictures that men fashion in going beyond the actual sues of language, but he has given us little understanding of what those actual uses are, and what they ought to be. Blind acceptance of the uses of expression, without a justifying ontology or experimental phenomenology, does not recommend itself to the most naïve user of words: they look for a justification of use, and they seek it beyond use. The falsifying, merely pictorial element abounds in inner-life talk, but it will none the less not do to throw out the baby of inner experience with the bath water of undisciplined diction (W: 252)