But Count Tolstoy adopted the rough homespuns of Russian serfs, along with a credo of "voluntary poverty," inspired by Christ and Buddha, that wasn't popular with his family members.
Its "Eendraght maeckt maght" was inspired by the credo of the United Dutch Provinces and means "unity makes strength" — an apparent reference to the merger of the borough's towns and villages, rather than to Brooklyn's subjugation in the 1898 consolidation that created Greater New York.
However, for better or worse, this mass audience represented the future of the genre, and inspired Fielding's opening credo, which was to provide "an entertainment" for public consumption.
Related: Our Student Opinion question inspired by Mr. Jobs's life and work, "What Is Your Personal Credo?" Artist, role model, innovator, life-changer.
The estate's name is a combination of the first two letters from the key words of Bourn's credo: "Fight for a just cause; Love your fellow man; Live a good life". Inspired by European influences, the 16-acre garden is a series of garden rooms containing parterres, terraces, lawns and pools, arranged between the two parallel north-south walks.
With a Milan menswear collection inspired by desert colors and by the traveling man, Mr. Zegna laid out his credo for sustainable growth.
Berlage's work inspired Mies's own love for brick, and the Dutch master's philosophy inspired Mies's credo of "architectural integrity" and "structural honesty".
The piece that inspired it -- titled "Dans le cochon tout est bon," which translates as "everything in the pig is good" -- pays homage to the French countryside, where butchers live by the nose-to-tail credo, says Baron, who hails from France's Jura region.
While most Anglo-American university academics still operate according to Wittgenstein's credo (and look with horror on any philosopher seeking to communicate with a broader public or write clearly), increasing numbers of freelance philosophers have been inspired to return to a more Socratic understanding of philosophy.
