In, again, " Macbeth ", the entire play " is done upon a stronger and more systematic principle of contrast than any other of Shakespear's plays . " He notes that " a certain tender gloom overspreads the whole " of " Cymbeline ".
32.
Aaski was particularly notable for his fine beard, which Holinshed noted was of " such length and breadth, as that lying in his bed, and parting it with his hands, the same overspread his breasts and shoulders, himself greatly delighting therein, and reputing it an ornament ."
33.
Say : I seek refuge with the Lord of the Dawn From the mischief of created things; From the mischief of Darkness as it overspreads; From the mischief of those who practise secret arts; And from the mischief of the envious one as he practises envy . ( Quran 113 : 1-5, translation by YusufAli)
34.
As the sun approached its northern limit the shadows from the projecting cornices and moldings of the temples sink lower and lower down the plain surfaces of the walls, until, the sun having reached its highest altitude, the vertical walls are overspread with dark shadows, forming a striking contrast with the fierce light which illuminates all surrounding objects.
35.
Although cirrus clouds " a bank of which had developed in west Texas and overspread portions of Oklahoma later in the morning " were present through much of the day, an area of clearing skies over western north Texas and southwestern Oklahoma early that afternoon allowed for the sun to heat up the moisture-laden region, creating significant atmospheric instability.
36.
As darkness overspread the body of water known as Ironbottom Sound, several tropical rain storms and squalls began to cross the area, limiting visibility for both the Americans and the Japanese as they steamed towards each other, however several American ships were equipped with long range radar systems which began to detect the approaching Japanese ships at approximately 00 : 30hrs ( 12 : 30am ).
37.
The concept was expressed during Colonial times, but the term was coined in the 1840s by a popular magazine which editorialized, " the fulfillment of our manifest destiny . . . to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development of our yearly multiplying millions . " As the nation grew, " Manifest destiny " became a rallying cry for expansionists in the Democratic Party.
38.
Compare the free regions of the Middle States, where a rich & noble cultivation marks the prosperity & happiness of the people, with the misery & poverty which overspread the barren wastes of Va . Maryd . & the other States having slaves . . . . Proceed southwardly, and every step you take, through the great regions of slaves, presents a desert increasing with the increasing proportion of these wretched beings.
39.
In a column in the " New York Morning News " on December 27, 1845, editor John L . O'Sullivan argued that the United States should claim all of Oregon " by the right of our manifest destiny to overspread and to possess the whole of the continent which Providence has given us . . . " Soon afterwards, the term " Manifest Destiny " became a standard phrase for expansionists, and a permanent part of the American lexicon.
40.
A local news reporter in 1878 noted that the " gray that from a distance had seemed to overspread the ground was not mist, but acres and acres of box-like vats, in which the brine was evaporating . " The vats and roofs were made of unpainted timber, which the weather had stained gray . " There was nothing to indicate that thousands of men were employed on the ground in the salt business, an impressive air of quietude and inaction possessing this scene ."
