Word: carly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...different now than when the prize was bequested--women and minorities are among the population, and many more varieties of literature are read and taught. Pamela's passage underlined this change: the Baldwin selection was an account of the death of a young Black boy run over by a car full of drunken white men, and how this death affected the boy's family, and the next generation, and their feelings about white men. The judges' recognition of more than traditional material and contestants (I include the selection from Ursula LeGuin and the unusual performance of Eliot) deserves The Crimson...
...COME ON NOW, where car this take us? Visually, Dalton gives us a three-dimensional video that conveys only one-dimensional ideas, a Jungle Book understanding of human nature...
Groundbreaking ceremonies will take place this week as part of the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority's (MBTA) continued improvement of the Red Line, Cambridge City Manager Robert W. Healy said yesterday adding that the MBTA will extend the subway platforms to accommodate six car trains...
...kidnaping, assault and rape. Also troubling were parts of Dotson's testimony last week. While a friend testified that he had spent the evening of the attack with Dotson and two others, Dotson said that he had spent much of the time sleeping in the back seat of a car while his companions were stopping at parties. He might have been separated from the group, he said, for as much as two hours. Altogether, said Samuels, the witnesses who appeared on Dotson's behalf last week failed to "establish the credibility of Cathy's recantation...
There is, of course, the usual danger of getting nibbled to death by puns: "Haul up your socks and sintillate"; "Tending a cemetery is a grave responsibility." "It Midas well be spring," says a man fixing his car muffler. The book's conspicuous title can have a number of meanings, all socially redeemed because the line is Shakespeare's ("The bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon," Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Scene 4). But there are no star-crossed lovers, only heavenly bodies tumbling from orbit to bounce in the bed of Eddie Teeters...