Word: suffering
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...only does the convenience of the patrons of this office at present suffer directly by the lack of space for the delivery of letters and sale of stamps, but indirectly, through the insufficient accommodations, as regards both space and clerical force, for the handling of mail matter within the office...
...hard to feel very much sympathy with Ninety-eight for the share they have in the penalty imposed by the Athletic Committee; they have fairly deserved all they got; but the rest of the College must unfortunately suffer with them. Ninety-seven have nothing now to lose, and so escape from the general penalty of which they would properly pay a good part. The two higher classes, though they have had nothing to do with and objectionable demonstrations, are nevertheless compelled to give up the satisfaction of settling what promised to be the most exciting championship series of many years...
...severe one, falling as it must upon innocent and guilty alike where the proportion of guilty is so very small. For all that was particularly objectionable in Ninety-eight's outbreak, the responsibility attaches to not much over a dozen men; yet for their fault the hundreds must suffer. These few men are forcing a heavy penalty upon the entire class; it would be honorable in them to take upon themselves alone the punishment to which the class will submit rather than expose them...
...undergraduate crowd the spirit of the better men cannot be made to prevail. There are many in Ninety-eight who would gladly have discouraged the conduct in which they were yet participants, and who can recognize the distinction between natural enthusiasm and its unpardonable extravagances. All, however, must suffer with the few; and so it must always be as long as the reckless, riotous members of the class are allowed to determine the actions of the whole. The freshmen have shown themselves unworthy of any great confidence, and must not now be surprised if little is placed in them...
...Yale team will be by their own offer away from their home grounds. Harvard men must see that they do not on that account suffer any disadvantage. Impartiality under the circumstances, can not be expected or desired, but a generous consideration of the visiting team, and a fair appreciation of their good play, is perfectly compatible with partiality for the home players...