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igmund freud’s definition of melancholia takes as its focus the loss of a loved object that, rather than being ultimately relinquished over time as happens in the case of mourning, is retained and internalized by the sufferer, who then manifests an “exclusive devotion to mourning.” Not only does Freud acknowledge our unquestioning acceptance that “the mood of mourning [is] a “ ‘painful one,’” he suggests that this experience is a metapsychological process: “this tendency can become so intense that it leads to a person turning away from reality and holding on to the object through a hallucinatory wish-psychosis.” 2

"Slayn for Goddys lofe": Margery Kempe's Melancholia and the Bleeding of Tears