Word: repay
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...Tuesday evening before a small but appreciative audience. This is the first lecture of a political character which has been offered to the students in this college year, but as in other years able lecturers will present occasional essays upon topics of public interest which will, no doubt, well repay the attention of students of Political Science. It is hardly necessary, in this connection, to call attention to the value of the Harvard Union as offering an admirable opportunity for training in debate. Its superiority over small or private debating clubs is evident, while the value of independent study, which...
...practice than our own, and consequently more is to be expected of them at this early date. Two weeks of assiduous practice may work an entire change in the prospects of our team. Only persistent and constant effort is necessary. The honor of victory would be sufficiently high to repay all the pains the eleven may take...
...that is impracticable, why cannot a system of checking be introduced, such as the library authorities, ever mindful of the convenience of the students, have long practised? The cost could be but little and the additional peace of mind with which we should eat our humble fare would amply repay us for the slight expense...
...required to obtain the privileges of the room, it is certainly surprising that it is not better patronized. In proportion as its membership increases, its advantages also increase. Every one should remember the reading room next year, and give it his support and patronage. It will certainly amply repay the investment required...
...surprising how little appreciation the art collection now exposed in Sever is receiving. It is made up of a number of engravings and paintings which belong to the Fine Arts Department and of others loaned from private collections, and they all will amply repay half an hour's inspection. Some of the sketches by Turner, as well as the copies by Ward, are of particular interest, being highly characteristic of the dashing style of the author, and to those who have never seen his larger works, they will prove a valuable supplement to the courses in fine arts, which they...