Word: pay
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...house-the university reserving the right to fill vacancies temporarily should they occur. The financial policy of the dormitory is largely under the control of the house. The trustees stand ready to make any reasonable expenditures for furniture and the like which the house is willing to pay interest...
...that viewed from certain standpoints there seems to be an element of truth in the words of the old preacher? Does it not sometimes look as if all this world was vanity and vexation of spirit? Is the reward of this world worth the price we pay for it? The old preacher had tried all the pleasures that this world can offer or at least what are usually regarded as the pleasures that this world can ofers, and he had found them nothing but emptiness and folly. The trouble with him was that he mistook the means...
...they dread such an event. On some accounts, it seems natural that we should cheer, but the reasons against it are much stronger. Noise and boisterousness would be altogether out of harmony with the spirit of any occasion in which Mr. Irving takes part. If we are to pay a tribute, it must be an acceptable tribute. Then another thing is to be considered. The audience, while composed almost entirely of Harvard men and their friends, will comprise a hundred or so of outsiders. They would enjoy noise, and would have nothing to lose by it. If Harvard men started...
...been definitely decided to hold the Junior Dinner at the Tremont House on Thursday, March 29. A blue-book has been left at Leavitt and Peirce's for men to sign. The price of the dinner is two dollars, and every one will be required to pay on signing. Men are urgently requested to sign the book at once. The committee must know very soon how many men are coming to the dinner, and men will therefore not have a long time in which to sign...
...Cooperative Society, appreciating the high prices which students are forced to pay for the re-soling and repairing of shoes among the different trades men about the square, has established a department in the cellar of their present building where all such work can be done about a third cheaper than almost anywhere else in Cambridge...