The complete, Italian-language "Leopard" (the first disc of the DVD) is distinctly an old man's film, ornery, a little set in its ways: it moves at its own pace, and, if it is not entirely serene in its wisdom, it is at least resigned to the idea that this vision of life is the fullest it will achieve.
"The truth will set you free" comes from the Bible, the source of hundreds of phrases that have become part of everyday language (see, for example "Can the leopard change its spots?").
Kaingo means Leopard in the local Nyanja language; many guests boast sightings.
MoonlightShadow strongly recommended Peter Matthiessen's The Snow Leopard: If you like pensive books and exceptionally beautiful language, this is for you.
In the collection, there are some stories that use pretty language, some with humor, some going for more narrative, but with "Leopard," I thought I would get away from my usual tricks and try to write something earnest.
So, those are a few examples of 'a leopard can't change its spots' in other languages, what do you say?
GCD is integrated throughout Snow Leopard, from new system-wide APIs to high-level frameworks and programming language extensions, improving responsiveness across the system.
Leopard seals sometimes eat krill.
The snow leopard (ounce), leopard cat, and clouded leopard, although called leopards, are distinct genera.
"Leopard print and zebra?
