The title of the work, “Ungereimtes” (without rhyme), is ambiguous. On the one hand the word is used in the sense of ‘forming no rhyme’, on the other hand it stands for something that ‘makes no right sense, is confused’.
“Ungereimtes” deals with the meaning of the pictorial in our language (spoken and written) and in our thinking. We know that language and thought are connected in many ways, regardless of the fact that in certain contexts thought may be possible without the use of language.
The question remains whether thinking in these contexts is possible without images – I do not think so. The psychology of language and thought investigates the connections between the different aspects of language and the different ways of thinking, but there is still a lot that is “unsettled”.
To make things easier for those who are unfamiliar with the international phonetic alphabet or who may not know it at all, here is the re-transformation into the source language. In the case of phonemic pictures whose source language is not English, a translation into English is also carried out.
DENKEN
innere laute
immer auch
innere bilder
unausgesprochene
ungeschriebene
lettern
SPRECHEN
innere und äußere laute
immer noch
innere bilder
ausgesprochenes
ungeschriebenes
vorgedachte
mitgedachte
lettern
SCHREIBEN
geschriebenes
noch immer
innere bilder
selektierte
transformierte
transkribierte
innere laute
produzierte
lettern
THINKING
inner sounds
always also
inner images
unspoken
unwritten
letters
SPEAKING
inner and outer sounds
still
inner images
spoken
unwritten
preconceived
co-thought
letters
WRITING
written
still
inner images
selected
transformed
transcribed
inner sounds
produced
letters