61.   Their grief was real, but the words they used to describe it were not.

62.   There was so much grief.

63.   There may be griefs beyond the reach of solace, but none worthy of the name that does not set free the springs of sympathy.

64.   There was great grief.

65.   They say there is no grief worse than the grief that comes after the loss of a child.

66.   This very public grief is a very private thing, requiring a sense of closure for each and every individual who grieves.

67.   Though his grief was constant, his former indignation had clearly yielded to resignation.

68.   This, too, is powerfully captured on film, as is the grief of some of the soldiers in even remembering the anguish of wartime.

69.   Was his grief greater because he lost a twin?

70.   We are not encouraged to explore those deeper feelings, for which grief is both catalyst for growth and messenger of truth.