Buhler's most comprehensive disquiet is with the meritocratic system itself.
Many of those already discernible give grounds for the most profound disquiet.
Take this random passage from a 1985 HP Lovecraft omnibus: "But oddly enough, the worthy gentleman owned himself most impalpably disquieted by a mere minor detail.
And disquiet is most marked in those sections whose expectations are the highest, such as the urban, educated middle classes and skilled workers in the more sophisticated industries.
For decades now, there has been disquiet among most Britons that our economic system is designed for the benefit of the few over the many.
Smaller said the mother, despite being made aware of all the risks of surgery, had signed the consent forms to ensure it went ahead and noted she had not been "filled with the disquiet that most parents would" have at the thought of their child undergoing such an operation.
Within a day of taking the drug I was overcome with what I can only describe as an intense disquiet - the most unpleasant thing that I have ever experienced in my life.
And consider this: a Norwegian went to America, and understood its disquiet better than most American directors.
That picture gives us grave disquiet, and the most robust response to it, also at the Met, is the one that Cameron took of her, in 1872, allotting it the title "Pomona," the goddess of abundance.
