We cannot overleap the barriers by which Life is constrained.
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The Latin of thy namesake Jerome is a barrier I cannot overleap.
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The flowers that overleap all bounds in this section are the houstonias.
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Well, well, we must not overleap the quiet current of our story.
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I have drawn around thee a magic circle of curses which he cannot overleap.
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Some were seen springing high in the air, as if to overleap the pit.
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In critical emergencies, the States-General are often compelled to overleap their constitutional bounds.
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The world hungers for a voice which will overleap the frontiers of nations and of classes.
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These prescribe the route in which it must exercise itself, and the bounds which it must not overleap.
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American slaveholders desperately feared that Haiti's fires of revolt would overleap those few hundred miles of sea and inflame their own human chattel.
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With just the simplest physical language, they found a way to overleap logic and build an absurd world that makes a brand new kind of sense.
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So, in a gale, the but half-baffled Channel billows only recoil from the base of the Eddystone, triumphantly to overleap its summit with their scud.
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But the splinter of the self that consistently emerges as the common enemy of the true and the good alike is the will, always seeking to overleap its own bounds.
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No! the swelling flood of human life rises up to the topmost height of all its ancient barriers way must be found for it, or it will overleap them all! Yes!—the world is on the eve of a stupendous social change.
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There is no other body that can afford such a protection." A number of other delegates spoke about the power of the federal courts to declare laws unconstitutional. For example, Oliver Ellsworth stated in the Connecticut convention: "This Constitution defines the extent of the powers of the general government. If the general legislature should at any time overleap their limits, the judicial department is a constitutional check.
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The ormolu technique was extensively used in the French Empire mantel clocks, reaching its peak during this period.Pier Van Leeuwen, Empire mantel clocks: A golden dream in timekeepers (2003): in the Museum of the Dutch Clock website Chinese and European porcelains mounted in gilt-bronze were luxury wares that heightened the impact of often-costly and ornamental ceramic pieces sometimes used for display. Chinese ceramics with gilt-bronze mounts were produced under the guidance of the Parisian marchands-merciers, for only they had access to the ceramics (often purchased in the Netherlands) and the ability to overleap the guild restrictions. A few surviving pieces of 16th-century Chinese porcelain subsequently mounted in contemporary European silver-gilt, or vermeil, show where the foundations of the later fashion lay.
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