A poem titled for this phrase that claims “grief may be joy misunderstood / only the Good discerns the good” was written after the drowning death of Edward Barrett by (15[1])his sister, Elizabeth Barrett Browning. This phrase titles an essay that asserts “wherever there is a romantic (-5[1])movement in art there somehow, and under some form, is Christ, or the soul of Christ.” It also ends the title of (15[1])an 1845 book containing (15[1])such essays as (*) “Savannah-la-Mar” and “Levana and Our Ladies (15[1])of Sorrow.” This phrase, which follows a word meaning (10[1])“sighs” in the title of a Thomas de Quincey (10[1])collection, (10[1])was used by Robert (10[1])Ross to title a lengthy missive (10[1])addressed to Lord Alfred Douglas. (10[3])Psalm (10[1])130 (10[2])is the origin (10[3])of, (10[2])for 10 points, what Latin phrase (10[1])meaning “from (10[1])the (10[1])depths” (10[1])that titles a letter from prison (10[2])by Oscar Wilde? (10[1]-5[1])■END■ (10[3])