Word: boye
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...easy accessibility encourages fans—or procrastinators—to log on and catch up on the fates of pretty boy Cameron, promiscuous Angela, final-club groupie J. Isaac Wentworth III, and other favorite characters. Each show has been downloaded about 30,000 times, says Eda Pepi ’06, the show’s executive producer and one of its stars...
...this close to putting an ad in The Crimson: ‘Are you a boy who’s interested in a relationship?’” Sonia said. Later, her roommate Jessica R. Rosenfeld ’07, complaining that Harvard boys are “hard nuts to crack,” sighed and asked, “What’s the point of spending $165,000 if you can’t meet a guy who also has a Harvard degree and marry him?” Though Rosenfeld later emphasized that...
...Social Relations concentrator herself, my mother claims she observed this culture from the outside. Instead, she and her friends stuck to the old-fashioned patterns. Meet a boy in class. If you think he’s cute, talk to him. Let him walk you back to your House. If he likes you, he’ll walk you back another time. By the third walk home, you’ll have a date for Saturday night...
Southworth was a Tennessee boy from an affluent physician’s family. He was passionate about religious studies. Xanthakos, whose father was a factory worker, spent many hours in the Carpenter Center. Because Southworth worked at the Quincy Grille, he would see Xanthakos walk in and out. But since she went by two names—Kay and “Peachy”—he wasn’t quite sure if she was one person...
...Mehta's life certainly has the raw material for a great novel: a stark mix of cruelty and grace and the sharp demarcation of light and darkness common to fairy tales. As a boy he is struck blind by meningitis; when he is 13, his country is divided and his family, finding itself in Pakistan, is forced to leave Lahore for India and to start over again. A special program for blind children sends him to America; there, a wealthy woman becomes his patron and sponsors his studies. Mehta's calm, unhurried prose captures the fable-like events...