Louise's crying about Brently's passing highlight the dichotomy amidst misery and ecstasy. Louise cries or considers sobbing for around seventy five percent of "The Story of an Hour," stopping exactly when she ponders her new open door. Crying is a bit of her presence with Brently, yet it will evidently be truant from her life as a self-governing woman. Around the begin of the story, Louise cries essentially when she finds that Brently is dead, bearing a "whirlwind of dejection." She continues crying when she is isolated from other people in her room, regardless of the way that the crying now is neglectful, more a physical reflex than anything goaded by feeling. She imagines herself crying not without a fight until the very end. Once the internment