Titlebook: Representations of Childhood Death; Gillian Avery (historian of children’s literature) Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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Conclusion, Part II: Grieving Parents, Grieving Children,ny children still die. For centuries, wherever death occurred and from whatever cause, both mourners and watchers have found death in childhood to be especially moving: if the bell is tolling for one so young, how soon will it toll for me or for one of mine? This is the thought which underpins the e

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,Friedrich Rückert’s ,uman emotions’ a central place in all literature, major and minor. ‘Parental love’ he goes on ‘is seldom honoured in poetry yet is an honourable subject’. Abandoning the Johnsonian persona he continues:

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The Folklore of Infant Deaths: Burials, Ghosts and Changelings,present-day Chile, wakes held for young children are called ., and the small bodies are displayed dressed in white, and sometimes wearing a white crown or a string of pearls, to show that the child’s soul is counted among the angels,. an attitude ultimately, no doubt, based upon Gospel passages in which Jesus stresses the purity of children.

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