The Good (n.) is divine too: that, strangely, sums up his whole ethics.
The Good (n.) is no place you can lead people to; you can only lead them to some place or other, and the good lies outside the space of facts.
Good (n.) reveals its particular grammar once you ask your reasons for calling something good or beautiful.
Good (n.) is called indefinable, but the word specific helps as little as indefinable; we want a bird's-eye view of the use.
Good (n.) must have a family of meanings — ask from what examples, in what language-games, you learned it.
The Good (n.) lies outside the space of facts, so no one can lead anyone to it — only to some place or other.