- Eugène Delacroix. London:
Duckworth and Co., 1912. Trippett, David, "An
Uncrossable Rubicon: Liszt's
Sardanapalo Revisited,"
Journal of the
Royal Music ****ociation...
-
migration of
animals or
people over a
water body that was
previously uncrossable by
terrestrial animals,
including humans. The most
significant ice bridges...
-
further west in an orderly,
lawful manner. It was also not
designed as an
uncrossable boundary;
people could cross the line, but not
settle past it. Its contour...
-
rights would only be
elements in the
calculation of
overall welfare, not
uncrossable barriers to action. Adl (Arabic for
Justice in Islam)
Criminal justice...
-
lasers to
remove small amounts of tissue,
including undilatable and
uncrossable lesions, in the
artery in
order to
allow the
balloon to more effectively...
-
adverse side,
because they form an
uncrossable line. The "anti-game" rule
dissuades opponents to make an
uncrossable line. In
practice the "anti-game"...
-
radically abstract painting known to have been
created so far and drew "an
uncrossable line (…)
between old art and new art";
Suprematist Composition: White...
- the end of the world, the
coast of the Óperenciás sea (a
traditional uncrossable ocean in
Hungarian folklore). He
again calls a giant, this time to wade...
-
railway station and the
agonies of the
young men
slowly dying a
short yet
uncrossable distance away led to
intensive coverage by the
international media. After...
- "tells a
beautifully human story of love, loss,
faith and the
sometimes uncrossable distances between people. It feels, more than anything, like an achingly...
