What I have come to understand -- and have profoundly come to love -- since that day is the Feast of Great and Holy Pascha itself, as well as the many services of a Holy Week that follows on the heels of an also significant Lenten season.
More profoundly, now came a dawning realisation that bad things could happen to good people.
More profoundly, people come to seek nostalgic solace, and economic inspiration, from the traditional values embodied in the GFD and the town that hosts it.
It's rare that a once great company can lose its way (and tons of money) so profoundly and come back stronger than before.
Palin would have done a disastrous job of running the United States, if it had come to that (and it is always disconcerting to think how profoundly near she came; as alternate histories go, a swing in a few states followed by one in John McCain's health is not at all implausible).
Admitting obstacles to her appreciation, she goes back to the battle lines that the initial wave of feminist pop criticism drew between political correctness and Hollywood art: "The feminist angle, and the movie's profoundly mixed message, came home to me in 1972, when I took part in a panel — one of the first — on the roles of women in film.
It tended to obscure the fact that, like the Polish Church in which he'd been raised, he was profoundly conservative when it came to dogma.
Two soldiers were killed in battle, and the 10 who survived came home profoundly changed, so circumspect about life in the trenches that a mother might actually believe that her son had slept on clean sheets every night.
Though she would be profoundly moved when they came to meet her from prison in 1916, and when they filled her flat with precious luxuries such as tea bags, cocoa, flowers and fruitcake, Luxemburg always carefully avoided being categorised as a "woman".
"I came out profoundly upset," Kleinfeld says.
