states of affairs. (Every one of these possibilities must be part of the
nature of the object.) A new possibility cannot be discovered later.


2.01231 If I am to know an object, thought I need not know its external
properties, I must know all its internal properties.


2.0124 If all objects are given, then at the same time all possible states
of affairs are also given.


2.013 Each thing is, as it were, in a space of possible states of affairs.
This space I can imagine empty, but I cannot imagine the thing without the
space.


2.0131 A spatial object must be situated in infinite space. (A spatial
point is an argument-place.) A speck in the visual field, thought it need
not be red, must have some colour: it is, so to speak, surrounded by colour-
space. Notes must have some pitch, objects of the sense of touch some
degree of hardness, and so on.


2.014 Objects contain the possibility of all situations.


2.0141 The possibility of its occurring in states of affairs is the form of
an object.