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The author concludes that Ezra died well and there is no need to weep for him.
(And we're expected to weep for him, not rejoice that a cold-blooded murderer has been taken out of circulation).
We do not weep for him today because of the prestige attached to his name or his office.
And when a week from now he is beaten at the mid-term elections – after having so little to show the American people – by a group of even more irrational Republicans, we will weep for him.
But as his human wife, only Sashimani could fast and weep for him when, every 12 years or so, his stump-body was replaced and she became, technically, a widow, shaving her head and leaving off her jewels.
Don't weep for him.
Similar(48)
I wept for him.
There were days when I wept for her, as I wept for him.
I put your magazine down and went into another room and wept for him.
I wept for him not because he was a classic tragic paradigm, but because he had become something like a close friend.
They wept for him, they reminisced, they remembered him, but they were wired: they had lived in the shadow of a great human being.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com