Some articles on girls, girl:
... of doing the coronation since they were all bachelors and there were no eligible girls in the community to get married to ... and pronounced that Vaishyas can marry Vellala caste girls ... The Vaishyas youngsters said that they would marry the girls from the Vellala caste, but they would not marry their girls by birth to the Vellala caste ...
... The One", "Show Me What You Got", "Consequence Of You", "Girls" and "Trash" ... The reason was apparently due to the girls not meeting after their trip to L.A ... said about the commitment of some of the girls ...
... from September through June, "for Jewish girls by Jewish girls" ... other countries and an editorial board of 19 girls from all over the US and Canada ...
... The question arose regarding the education of girls of barely middle class when they did not dispose of either significant connections or adequate funds to ... of the eminent poet William Cowper, both proponents of a correct education for young girls, and the offspring of different prelates and even certain acquaintances of Patrick including William Wilberforce who had ...
... at the age of 13 as a way to connect Jewish girls around the world ... publications, and even other ones like American Girl, started requesting interviews and began to publish an enormous amount of articles ... and in 2005, Yaldah formed their first Editorial Board with 13 girls, whose jobs consisted of writers, illustrators, photographers, Q A editors, and more ...
Famous quotes containing the word girls:
“If a girl’s a stewardess, she might as well forget it after twenty-six. They no longer have compulsory retirement, but the girls get into a rut at that age. A lot of them start showing the rough life they’ve lived.”
—Beryl Simpson, U.S. employment counselor; former airline reservationist. As quoted in Working, book 2, by Studs Terkel (1973)
“The 19-year-old Diana ... decided to make her career that of wife. Today that can be a very, very iffy line of work.... And what sometimes happens to the women who pursue it is the best argument imaginable for teaching girls that they should always be able to take care of themselves.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)
“Evening attend two “fandangos.” Girls not very pretty but exceedingly graceful. [You] pay a dime for a figure and refreshments for your doxy, who instead of eating prudently stores her cakes, etc., in a basket to be taken home for the family.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)