Various Expressions of Grief

Heaney 's lyrics Various sad expression of "Medium Rest" is full of various emotional expressions caused by the death of a loved one. Robert Stecker points out in "Expressions and expressions in music and poetry". It is almost impossible to read lyrics. (89) In the case of poetry of this lyrics, this is the reaction of loved ones left after the accidental death of a 4-year old boy represented in this poem.

One form of expressing sorrow in poetry is elegy. It started in a classical era of Western history, using a pair of rhythms called a tie-up as a form. The first row out of two rows of ductic hexamer and the second row of ductic pentameter. This theme was not necessarily sad. John Donne wrote a couple in English

In history and in different cultures, the need to express sad expression in speech is clear. Over the past 50 years, modern research on sorrow in the 20th century, and more recently in the ancient world has been greatly strengthened. Due to the rise of social science, the need for secularization and ceremonial guidance, World War II, and the subsequent "Anxiety" accompanying the rise of Prozac, various perspectives have been proposed to explain this It was. All of these factors may have worked out, but my project leads mainly to the use of art to solve sadness, from the perspective of recent public sadness changes and settling of mental disorders It is based on increasing criticism of medical methods

Different cultures are defined by their own way of expressing sorrow and loss (Singer, 1994). A culture group expressing sad cultural diversity has its own way of expressing sorrow. Orthodox Jewish people express their sorrows through loud mourning and crying, especially for borrowing clothes for mourning. Because they lost their loved ones, these people very much express their pain. On the other hand, it is not customary for Japanese people to cry loudly. The funeral is done solemnly and quietly (Singer, 1994)

The expression of their sorrows rarely happens publicly. Immediate families are respected privately. However, in some cultures there are different ways to express sorrow, but cultural factors alone are not enough to change the sad internal expression of people (Cowles, 2006). Therefore, this reaffirms the view that Singer (1994) 's sorrow and accompanying feelings are universal. Corr, C. A., Nabe, C. M. And Corr, D .; M. (1997) Death and Death, Life and Life. Pacific Grove California: Brooks / Cole. Cowles, K. (2006). Sad cultural perspective: Extended content analysis. Advanced care magazine. (23) 287-294. Parks, C. M. (1998) Introduction, C.M. Parkes and A. Markus (ed) The Coping with Loss. London: BMJ Books. Rathus, S (1999). Adjustment and growth New York: Harcourt College Press. Singer, M. (1994). Multicultural beliefs and practices about death. United States: Haworth Press. Thompson, Y (1998)