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.
Wittgenstein's language has the singularly rare quality of being both colloquial and painstakingly precise.
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'.