Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies and the director of the Honors Program at Iona College. John Doody is professor of philosophy and Robert M. Birmingham chair in humanitiesat Villanova University.Alexander R. Eodice is professor of philosophy and chair of the Philosophy Department at Iona College.

The series to which Augustine and Wittgenstein belongs is focused on Augustine. Editors John Doody, Alexander B. Eodice, and Kim Paffenroth, however, achieve a remarkable balance across all the chapters. The fact that its chapters pose questions worth pursuing beyond its own parameters demonstrates its potential relevance to readers from other fields. For this, the editors and authors are to be greatly thanked.

• Chapter1. Wittgenstein and Augustine De MagistroChapter2. Learning by Ostension in Augustine and WittgensteinChapter3. In the Beginning: Wittgenstein Reads AugustineChapter4. The Swine and the ChatterboxChapter5. Wittgenstein, Ritual, and “St. Augustine’s Attitude to Sex”Chapter6. Wittgenstein and Augustine on Seeing Miracles Chapter7. Original Sense: Augustine and Wittgenstein on Religion and OriginsChapter8. Wittgenstein, Augustine, and the Content of MemoryChapter9. Time and freedom in the Confessions and the TractatusChapter10. Augustine and Wittgenstein on the Will

Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies and the director of the Honors Program at Iona College. John Doody is professor of philosophy and Robert M. Birmingham chair in humanitiesat Villanova University.Alexander R. Eodice is professor of philosophy and chair of the Philosophy Department at Iona College.

The series to which Augustine and Wittgenstein belongs is focused on Augustine. Editors John Doody, Alexander B. Eodice, and Kim Paffenroth, however, achieve a remarkable balance across all the chapters. The fact that its chapters pose questions worth pursuing beyond its own parameters demonstrates its potential relevance to readers from other fields. For this, the editors and authors are to be greatly thanked.

• Chapter1. Wittgenstein and Augustine De MagistroChapter2. Learning by Ostension in Augustine and WittgensteinChapter3. In the Beginning: Wittgenstein Reads AugustineChapter4. The Swine and the ChatterboxChapter5. Wittgenstein, Ritual, and “St. Augustine’s Attitude to Sex”Chapter6. Wittgenstein and Augustine on Seeing Miracles Chapter7. Original Sense: Augustine and Wittgenstein on Religion and OriginsChapter8. Wittgenstein, Augustine, and the Content of MemoryChapter9. Time and freedom in the Confessions and the TractatusChapter10. Augustine and Wittgenstein on the Will

Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies and the director of the Honors Program at Iona College. John Doody is professor of philosophy and Robert M. Birmingham chair in humanitiesat Villanova University.Alexander R. Eodice is professor of philosophy and chair of the Philosophy Department at Iona College.

The series to which Augustine and Wittgenstein belongs is focused on Augustine. Editors John Doody, Alexander B. Eodice, and Kim Paffenroth, however, achieve a remarkable balance across all the chapters. The fact that its chapters pose questions worth pursuing beyond its own parameters demonstrates its potential relevance to readers from other fields. For this, the editors and authors are to be greatly thanked.

• Chapter1. Wittgenstein and Augustine De MagistroChapter2. Learning by Ostension in Augustine and WittgensteinChapter3. In the Beginning: Wittgenstein Reads AugustineChapter4. The Swine and the ChatterboxChapter5. Wittgenstein, Ritual, and “St. Augustine’s Attitude to Sex”Chapter6. Wittgenstein and Augustine on Seeing Miracles Chapter7. Original Sense: Augustine and Wittgenstein on Religion and OriginsChapter8. Wittgenstein, Augustine, and the Content of MemoryChapter9. Time and freedom in the Confessions and the TractatusChapter10. Augustine and Wittgenstein on the Will