Anybody read the Tractacus?

Lobbing a softball question? Get an obvious line drive hit down the right field line.

I haven't read it because I literally have never heard of (what Google says) that particular book-length philosophical work by the Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein.

I've studied it and I've read parts of it. I haven't sat down and read the entire thing through as one might with a novel. For one thing, the logical symbols elude me, never having studied formal logic. But I believe it's possible to get something out of the book even if some of the concepts are hard to grasp. There are many guides you can use. And there's just something special about it that almost anyone can appreciate – the use of German and English on facing pages, the formal nature of the language, and Wittgenstein's aphorisms. It's a unique treasure.

I have read (had to read it)"Logisch-philosophische Abhandlung" in the original German for my university paper in 'Social Philosophy' (topic: Solution-orientation and social work).

I read it for class.

In 1982.

I haven't felt the need to revisit it.