- "
Dejection: An Ode" is a poem
written by
Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1802 and was
published the same year in The
Morning Post, a
London daily newspaper...
-
almost suicidal: a
state of mind
reflected in his poem "Stanzas
written in
Dejection –
December 1818, Near Naples".
While in Naples, S****ey
registered the...
-
profundis from the
depths Meaning from out of the
depths of
misery or
dejection. From the
Latin translation of the
Vulgate Bible of
Psalm 130, of which...
- time
spent sleeping.
People experiencing depression may have
feelings of
dejection or
hopelessness and may
experience suicidal thoughts. It can
either be...
- running. In the Philokalia, the word
dejection is used
instead of sloth, for the
person who
falls into
dejection will lose
interest in life.
Sloth has...
- Ὀργή (orgē)
wrath Ἀκηδία (akēdia) acedia,
rendered in the
Philokalia as
dejection Κενοδοξία (kenodoxia)
boasting Ὑπερηφανία (hyperēphania) pride, sometimes...
-
engaged in the country's defence, or
induces them to mutiny,
disloyalty or
dejection; 2. betrays,
destroys or
damages property of
importance for the total...
- her character, that she
meant to
connote artificiality, anxiety, and
dejection. Both
Howard and the
episode received critical praise; The
Guardian lauded...
-
amazed and came to meet the
soldier with
cries of joy; but he, in
great dejection, and with a
burst of tears, cast
himself at Caesar's feet,
begging pardon...
- of
myriad crises (family anxieties, insomnia, and a
general sense of
dejection).
Golding eventually became unable to deal with what he
perceived to be...
