Read the passage below from Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations carefully and answer the question.
Passage: "I can think of no better expression to characterize these similarities than 'family resemblances'; for the various resemblances between members of a family – build, features, colour of eyes, gait, temperament, and so on and so forth – overlap and crisscross in the same way. – And I shall say: 'games' form a family.
And likewise the kinds of number, for example, form a family. Why do we call something a 'number'? Well, perhaps because it has a direct affinity with several things that have hitherto been called 'number'; and this can be said to give it an indirect affinity with other things that we also call 'numbers.' And we extend our concept of number, as in spinning a thread we twist fibre on fibre. And the strength of the thread resides not in the fact that some one fibre runs through its whole length but in the overlapping of many fibres.
But if someone wanted to say, 'So there is something common to all these constructions – namely, the disjunction of all their common properties' – I'd reply: Now you are only playing with a word. One might as well say, 'There is a Something that runs through the whole thread – namely, the continuous overlapping of these fibres.'"
-- Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations, No. 67
Which of the following statement[s] does Wittgenstein imply in the above passage?