wingedbeast

If you're passing final judgement on that, rather than just taking the opportunity, as Henry Foster seems to do, to acknowledge that they're passing and they were, after all, a person. He even finds it important to note that they were happy (even if the alternatives are more present than he was aware of)>

I mean, it could easily be seen as disquieting for a person's final judgment to be based on how they look before the coffin is closed or the opulence of their grave stone.