Because he wanted to see a "Butter"fly
he wanted to see butter fly
The boy through his clock out the window because he wanted to make time fly.
The boy threw his clock outside the window as a symbolic act of rebellion against the constraints of time and the pressures it imposed on him. Frustrated by the constant reminders of deadlines and schedules, he sought to liberate himself from the relentless ticking that dictated his life. This impulsive action represented his desire for freedom and a break from societal expectations.
He's a dirty little vandal.
Boy Butter was created in 2002.
Mrs. Trunchbull forced the boy to spell in front of the entire school and then used her telekinetic powers to swing him by his pigtails and throw him out of a window.
Window Boy was created in 2008.
He noticed that the boy (eventually revealed to be named "Mullet Fingers") was running with no shows on.
I had to think about this for a moment. Yes, it is correct if the underlying assumption is that the boy in fact broke the window, and he is not willing to admit it. If he did not break the window, it is probably better stated as "The boy denied breaking the window".
Boy hitting a baseball into a neighbors window
Jack-a-Boy was created in 1901.
Scrooge's interaction with the boy outside his window marks a pivotal moment in his transformation. Initially dismissive and cold, he begins to show curiosity and warmth, asking the boy for information and even offering a reward for a Christmas turkey. This shift highlights his growing empathy and willingness to connect with others, contrasting sharply with his previous isolation and indifference. Ultimately, this encounter signifies the beginning of Scrooge's journey toward redemption and compassion.