To what extent do you treat wrongs that were committed 200 years ago as social wrongs for which there has to be recompense today to a group of individuals who suffered no such thing.
Realizing that the animal could have been sacred and that his act might have incited the unabating wrath of the gods, Cadmus prayed to recompense his error.
How many times have I not told you that I stand in need of NOTHING, of absolutely NOTHING, as well as that I shall never be in a position to recompense you for all the kindly acts with which you have loaded me?
" He is tranquil, " he said, " in fact his righteousness deserves such a recompense. May God grant it to me in such a case" . He looked up to heaven and made the sign of the cross.
It seemed impossible that the cause should perish with his death: " recompense" and " judgment" became necessary (—yet what could be less evangelical than " recompense, " " punishment, " and " sitting in judgment" ! ).
Such teachers, though very well paid by their students, might be as much disposed to neglect them, as those who are not paid by them at all or who have no other recompense but their salary.
So, they seem to be groups of lawless individuals seeking recompense that they think they are owed by the government, not a group looking for their own empire, which is kind of confused.
The firm is considering declaring bankruptcy For Americans angered by drug makers role in the opioid crisis that may seem a fitting comeuppance That is not the same as recompense.
He saw in every officer a Sir Hudson Low, in every great noble a Lord Bathurst, ordering the infamies of St. Helena and being recompensed by six years of office.
To have struggled with him in the street, or to have exacted any lower recompense from him than his heart's best blood, would have been futile and degrading.
However, coloured people had almost all the dwellings of this old section to themselves; and although even they were troubled, there was recompense for them.