| It borders on the absurd for the mourner to dance gleefully while his parent lies dead in a fresh grave. |
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| One mourner said her journey through the stages of mourning was like being in a cocoon. |
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| He was the only mourner among the half-dozen without a formal reason for being there. |
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| The introject and the corresponding self-image of the mourner are in a constant and endless relationship. |
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| Participation in these gatherings is simply not consonant with the depression and contrition that the mourner experiences. |
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| A mourner, fallen asleep in a late-night vigil, awakes the next morning to find that not only are his trousers missing, but the corpse has been stolen as well. |
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| The Reverend Jolly's voice was in fact not all that far from Fulton's own, but slowed to a funereal tempo and larded with the lugubriousness of a hired mourner. |
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| The individual mourner can receive a lot of help from work colleagues when they return to work after a death. |
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| The act must be performed by the mourner and cannot be carried out by someone else. |
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| Grief is isolating, dividing the mourner from anyone who has yet to endure grief. |
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| This non-selective identification causes problems because the mourner identifies with both the loved and hated aspects or functions of the lost person or thing. |
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| Once, many years ago, when the Rav was visiting a mourner, the mourner didn't know this Halacha and was curious when the Rav sat silently for the entire visit. |
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| By 1915, mourning attire had begun to draw more attention to the mourner than to the deceased, drawing critics to the practice. |
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| Floral tributes, many of them white roses and daffodils, were placed around a white flag of St George brought by a mourner, with a lone policeman standing guard. |
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| Two church members stood outside the Church, embracing each mourner as they walked to the vigil. |
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| This is a painful, internal phase when the mourner confronts the reality of the loss and gradually absorbs its meaning. |
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| His mother was a professional mourner, an essential, traditional part of all funereal vigils and wakes. |
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| The president was the chief mourner at the singer's state funeral. |
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| Many species are given common names pertaining to their voice or food habits or derived from native names: fruiteater, berryeater, mourner, bellbird, chatterer, piha, tityra. |
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| The most characteristic feature of this phase is preoccupation with thoughts of the deceased while the mourner relives his or her relationship with the lost one. |
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| Another mourner took a more peaceful approach. |
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| Rustling with Kalashnikovs ReprintsNassar, a young mourner who came to Cairo's Abbaseya cathedral in his Sunday best, stood pensive at the rear of the kilometre-long queue to pay respects to the departed pope. |
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| The expected role of the mourner is to be lethargic and depressed. |
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| The matter-of-fact mordancy of Emily Dickinson, the supreme poet of grief, may provide more balm to the mourner than the glad tidings of those who talk about how death can enrich us. |
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| All religious obligations and ceremonies are thus waived until after interment thus enabling the mourner to harness his strength for the difficult days ahead. |
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| If a mourner is either Taoist or Buddhist they may hold a burning joss stick while bowing. A family member will usually be kneeling nearby to burn joss sticks and paper money. |
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| These nest observations are only the second published for the cinereous mourner, and they fit with the proposal that mourners exhibit Batesian mimicry. |
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| The Pale-bellied Mourner of northern South America is rare in museum collections, virtually unknown in life, and of uncertain generic and familial affinities. |
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