And we often leap before we look.
And when things don't feel quite right, when they make us uncomfortable, we often leap, with no basis in fact, to the conclusion that they are unnatural, immoral, degenerate, against the will of God.
Even the largest often leap clear of the water.
Audiences often leap to their feet with undiscerning abandon after a performance, but Ms. Hahn deserved her standing ovation.
He, at least, needed no telling.The couple were getting their G6 kicks before the week-long National Day holiday in early October, when tourism-related prices often leap.
Still, his chords often leap to unexpected harmonies, and he injects grittiness into his music through the piling up of clusters and dissonance.
A keen photographer and birder, Mr. Turner would often leap up, grab his camera and run out the front door of his house in Cape May when he got word of a rare sighting.
Although critics often leap on this and claim that this betrays woolly thinking, evasion or obscurantism, I think that there are times when such a refusal to commit is justified.
And religious activity in Brazil is accompanied by music that, at the very least, makes you want to tap your foot or, more often, leap up and dance as if it's your last day on Earth.
Chapters often leap ahead by several years without any explanation of what has happened other than hints of the Moreys untroubled progress, for example when it emerges that the family now has a private jet and that staff are employed to help write cheques for the philanthropic causes Cynthia supports.
However, our minds often leap from a perception that is true to an opinion that is false, and that happened in the case of the gods: trying to explain earthquakes, thunderbolts and the like, early humans decided that the extraordinary and beautiful gods whose images they received must be the ones shaking the Earth or rending the sky.
