Wittgenstein's language has the singularly rare quality of being both colloquial and painstakingly precise.
Wittgenstein dislikes all ornamentation that is not part of the construction, and never find anything simple enough.
Instead of teaching doctrines and developing theories, Wittgenstein came to think, a philosopher should demonstrate a technique, a method of achieving clarity.
What can be said at all can be said clearly; and whereof one cannot speak thereof one must be silent.
To do the job which you’ve got really well; so well that you don’t lose your self-respect doing it’:
Wittgenstein was very much against women's suffrage for no particular reason except that 'all women he knows are such idiots'.