Mockery (n.) aimed at accomplishment may conceal a profound sorrow at being able to accomplish nothing.
Mockery (n.) turns on the mocker: he who mocks others mocks himself.
Mockery (n.) reaches perfection in a doubter propounding the deepest truth, a doctrine that explains everything except its founder — existence mocking itself through him.
Mockery (n.) is the highest and seemingly freest expression of unbelief; what it lacks is certitude, and that is why it mocks — and few are as vain and touchy about momentary applause as the mocker.
Mockery (n.) is a two-edged sword: the despairer who repeats "wonder is a thing of the past" mockingly would comfort himself by what wounds others.