bewailment

The fact of Tackleton having walked out; and furthermore, of two or three people having been talking together at a distance, for two minutes, leaving her to her own resources; was quite enough to have put her on her dignity, and the bewailment of that mysterious convulsion in the Indigo trade, for four – and – twenty hours.

The Cricket on the Hearth 2007

Peacock, but rather a sort of moaning melody, half music and half bewailment.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 22, August, 1859 Various

To you, therefore, as to the Sir Philip Sidney of modern Arcadia, do I address the voice of my bewailment.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 340, February, 1844 Various

The fact of Tackleton having walked out; and furthermore, of two or three people having been talking together at a distance, for two minutes, leaving her to her own resources; was quite enough to have put her on her dignity, and the bewailment of that mysterious convulsion in the Indigo trade, for four-and-twenty hours.

The Cricket on the Hearth 1845

The fact of Tackleton having walked out; and furthermore, of two or three people having been talking together at a distance, for two minutes, leaving her to her own resources; was quite enough to have put her on her dignity, and the bewailment of that mysterious convulsion in the Indigo Trade, for four-and-twenty hours.

The Cricket on the Hearth Charles Dickens 1841

The fact of Tackleton having walked out; and furthermore, of two or three people having been talking together at a distance, for two minutes, leaving her to her own resources; was quite enough to have put her on her dignity, and the bewailment of that mysterious convulsion in the Indigo trade, for four-and-twenty hours.

The Cricket on the Hearth Charles Dickens 1841