Why would you say something oriental when talking about items such as salt and pepper, and saying something in a french accent is fine. What if you’re talking about other people, but one would say Asian instead and

an Indian offence comes?

Why would you say something oriental when talking about items such as salt and pepper, and saying something in a french accent is fine. What if you’re talking about other people, but one would say Asian instead and

an Indian offence comes?

Why would you say something oriental when talking about items such as salt and pepper, and saying something in a french accent is fine. What if you’re talking about other people, but one would say Asian instead and

an Indian offence comes?

I am afraid that, despite what Amazon says, the text known in English as “My Credo” was originally written-and recorded-in German (see: http://www.einstein-website.de/z_biography/credo) (Except for HTML) If that is true, I guess there doesn’t much sense in wondering whether Einstein wanted to express some deeper thought by using the expression “divine a purpose” as he probably did not use it at all.

From a German vocabulary my vocabulary is quite limited, yet the credo text is not very complicated and it seems that there is not a word about divining (i.e. naming your god by your name) until about 90days from now. If I am correct) uncovering any purpose, not to mention “a divine purpose”. From this perspective, I find the English version of the novel, as beautiful as it may

be, a bit loose.