Word: goats
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1960
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Woman Walking. But, typical of Chagall, it is not quite so simple as it might seem. The woman is leaning almost to the point of falling, and her hands are pressed together as in prayer. Behind her a house looms at the same tentative angle, and a tiny goat trots on her head. Almost 40 years later, The Eiffel Tower Lovers are seated on the back of a large fowl that holds a bouquet of flowers as it approaches the tower with a blazing red sun in the background. The man is dressed, the girl naked. Between these two pictures...
...Navy star scuttled around tacklers on a 58-yd. run from his own 1-yd. line, later scored on a 4-yd. end sweep. Half-time score: Navy 17, Army 0. Then Army rallied for two touchdowns, and suddenly Bellino was in danger of becoming the Navy goat when he fumbled the ball. But when Army tried a long pass in the closing seconds, there was Bellino to intercept on the one, run back the ball for 44 yds. and preserve a 17-12 victory for Navy. After the game, Navy accepted an invitation to play Missouri in the Orange...
...Mail, which reckoned that Liz had contracted exotic Malta fever-a malady afflicting humans through goat's milk-while on a vacation in the Greek Islands. If that were so, it was surely the most costly Malta milk in cinematic history...
Bulky, cherry-cheeked Roy Herbert Thomson, 66, was once described by a female employee as "a money-grasping old goat, but a dear old goat at that." In London, where he now headquarters, he has been variously called "the Henry Ford of journalism" (by the Observer), a "ruthless hustler with a Midas touch" (by the Communist Daily Worker) and "a religious man." This last description comes from Thomson himself, who adds: "It's against my religious principles to lose money...
...written three plays while at Harvard. The first, an impressive retelling in verse of an old story, was composed in 1953 while Alfred was still a teaching fellow; simply titled Agamemnon, it was produced in Sanders by the Poets' Theater. The Poets' Theatre in 1958 also staged Hogan's Goat, which Alfred had finished the previous year; this at times highly moving tragedy slipped too far into melodrama for complete success. A third play, The Runaways, begun in 1954, has gone through nine revisions...