hi suwedenjin
Try this machine translator
Google :
http://www.google.dk/language_tools?hl=da
/Kenneth
Try this machine translator
Google :
http://www.google.dk/language_tools?hl=da
/Kenneth
As I understand it, Google suggests that "Vägen till invigning"(sv) could be translated to "the Way to the Inauguration"...
"Way" is good (better than "Road"), but "Inauguration" is more like "introduction", as in introducing a new museum. A re-translation may sound like "Vägen till introducering"...
vh
markus
It seems like not even a human is enough 
I totally agree that PATH sounds much more correct than road. I am not yet used to "gravity energy" as a translation of "tyngdenergi", but on the other hand I guess it would be hard to find a substitute. Heavy Energy?? Weight energy?? 
Take care,
le suede
Try this machine translator
Hi Kenneth,
That's what I used in the example above. If you go to
http://abriefhistoryofgod.blogspot.com/
you will find a tiny widget there where you can pick a language and then Google offers a "translation". I had merely removed the top frame in the link so it was not obvious that it was Made by Google.
Have a nice day!
That's what I used in the example above. If you go to
http://abriefhistoryofgod.blogspot.com/
you will find a tiny widget there where you can pick a language and then Google offers a "translation". I had merely removed the top frame in the link so it was not obvious that it was Made by Google.
Have a nice day!
Hi suwedenjin
Oh, I see. Its a nice function, that Google offer. I like your blog 
kh.
Kenneth
Oh, I see. Its a nice function, that Google offer. I like your blog
kh.
Kenneth
Good evening, Kenneth
Yes, it's a nice thing, and it will be even nicer when the translations are understandable It will improve, though. A couple of years and it will perhaps be really great.
Good to hear that you like my blog(s). This is just the very beginning: testing and setting up the stuff. There are some really neat features on XANGA.com. In particular I like the ability to add audio.
It's not yet officially published (since I need permission) but you can peek at
Rupert Sheldrake and Ken Wilber
Part 2: The Inner Life of Atoms and Molecules
http://audio.xanga.com/suwedenjin/b122c2480516/audio.html
I think Rupert Sheldrake has been sort of waiting for Martinus ever since he published A New Science of Life in 1981. His morphogenetic fields are made for Martinus and vice versa!
http://www.sheldrake.org/books/
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0892815353/rupertsheldrakeo/
Best,