And then, suffering "the greatest bereavement of my life — such a one, indeed, as rarely falls to the lot of man," Hall went to see a medium, who, purporting to be channelling his dead wife, told him "that the suffocation and so-called death was absolutely painless".
"We seemed to rumble down an unknown street". Granville Stanley Hall, the American founder of gerontology in the 19th century, felt that the death of his daughter by gas asphyxiation was "the greatest bereavement of my life such a one, indeed, as rarely falls to the lot of man". Hall was 44, but this great fatigue, as he called it, made him feel much older.
Mr. Redmayne delivers Richard's great poetry of bereavement with convincing intensity.
Resolved, That, while deeply lamenting the loss we have sustained, we do not forget the great and irreparable bereavement which has so suddenly fallen upon his afflicted family.
John Ruskay, chief executive of UJA-Federation of New York, said, "We will provide more cash assistance, more food and rent, be able to provide emergency shelter to greater numbers, increase bereavement counseling, grow services to victims of domestic violence and support job counseling and placement for former substance abusers".
Similarly, a Scottish census-based study found a greater impact of bereavement in individuals with higher educational attainment (8).
For the period following the patient's death, both in the short term and longer term, the greatest challenges to bereavement risk assessment stem from logistical barriers in maintaining contact with former caregivers.
Bereavement provides great insight into the overwhelming kindness of strangers.
You appear to presume that moving in with your boyfriend is a prize to be coveted and her greatest loss in her bereavement.
Furthermore, individuals who have good health throughout follow up experience the greatest relative impact of bereavement on mortality, which supports a hypothesis that much of the excess mortality of early bereavement is due to acute unexpected events.
A sound struggles out of Mr. Kelly's throat, a self-surprising noise that glides into an uncanny interpretation of Margherita's great aria of loss and bereavement from Boito's "Mefistofele".
