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Word: mugging (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...corner of Plympton and Tommy's Lunch, (at the corner of Plympton and Mt. Auburn Sts.) the favorite place for late might (open until 2 a.m.) lovers of cheese steak and pinball. And the trappes (Bostonese for milkshake) are good and thick. Theu, of course, there's the Mug and Muffin (1382 Mass. Ave), a good place to watch the locals and overhear pretentious conversations taking place in a crowd of cigarette smoke. The muffins aren't bad and the coffee is free flowing...

Author: By Rebecca K. Kramnick, | Title: This Guide's for You | 7/16/1985 | See Source »

Still, history through hindsight is a mug's game, and Buckley never forgets his plot or pace. If Blackford Oakes had a bit more wattage--his creator could spare some--he might be worth an additional sequel or two. As for Castro, one suspects that he is so plausible because Buckley shares many of his attributes --among them an affection for crowds. The author dedicates this book to 49 nephews and nieces and acknowledges help from 22 individuals. One of them, he says, "couldn't stand the book's title, and I think the world should know how heavily...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Fly on the Wall See You Later Alligator by William F. Buckley Jr. | 2/4/1985 | See Source »

...Alewife Station, its 2000-car parking garage, and the main Harvard Square station in front of Mug 'n Muffin will be completed by the Spring of 1985. The Brattle St. entrance to the Harvard Square station will open in the following fall...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Red Line Extends to Somerville | 12/11/1984 | See Source »

...taking just about anyone, and I don't want to," said James P. Kelly, manager of the Mug 'N' Muffin Coffee shop...

Author: By Emily J.M. Knowlton, | Title: Employee Crunch Hits Harvard Square | 11/20/1984 | See Source »

...President's Cabinet, the situation could hardly have been more humiliating. Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan walked into a forbidding concrete courthouse in New York City last week to be booked, fingerprinted and photographed like a common criminal. He looked startled when the policeman taking his mug shot remarked dryly, "I suppose I'll see you again." The cameraman was joking, other officers explained. "I don't think he was," replied the grim-faced Secretary. After going through more than two hours of processing, including a computerized check of his fingerprints against those of known fugitives, Donovan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Out for the Defense | 10/15/1984 | See Source »

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