Sentence examples for mourning himself from inspiring English sources

But then Packer, in his limo/coffin, is really only mourning himself, the loss of his connection to feeling, represented by the death of the rap star.

There is much new research on focal segmental sclerosis (Mourning himself has contributed $2 million to research and treatment), and knowledge of the disease is expanding rapidly.

Mourning himself had, minutes before, ruined one possession by holding the ball too long on the right side, then blown a dunk and missed two free throws that helped the Knicks to the lead.

"[I]n his fear he had found a shred of courage...It was his mourning of the boy, as he might have mourned himself".

"It was his mourning of the boy, as he might have mourned himself," and Trevor ends the story with the slightly elevated "poetic" insight appropriate to a conclusion not fully concluded, as the young man "wondered instead about the courage his fear had allowed, and begged that his mourning would not ever cease".

Tightly wound and shaking his head, Mourning gathered himself and walked off the podium, toward the team bus for the flight back to Miami and Game 5 on Wednesday.

But "La Chinoise" doesn't so much transmit or analyze personal experience as refract and sublimate it; aesthetically, it has a foot in the camp of an Olympian classicism that it both shatters and mourns — and which Godard reflects in climactic, self-deprecating, carnivalesque mourning for himself.

When I waked up just at daybreak he was sitting there with his head down betwixt his knees, moaning and mourning to himself.

Did Mourning second-guess himself for choosing to play without the mask?

The terminal has its own society and permanent residents, including the station inspector (Sacha Baron Cohen), a pompous prig who rounds up boys like Hugo and sends them to an orphanage, and a cranky old man who presides in silence over a toy store — Georges Méliès Ben Kingsleyy) himself, mourning his lost past.

The terminal has its own society and permanent residents, including the station inspector (Sacha Baron Cohen), a pompous prig who rounds up boys like Hugo and sends them to an orphanage, and a cranky old man who presides in silence over a toy store Georges Méliès Ben Kingsleyy) himself, mourning his lost past.