Both Uses of

bereft
in
The Odyssey, by Homer - (translated by: Butler)

Like a lioness caught in the toils with huntsmen hemming her in on every side she thought and thought till she sank into a slumber, and lay on her bed bereft of thought and motion.†
Book 4 *

bereft = not having something, or greatly saddened by the loss of something

When the wine had got into his head, he went mad and did ill deeds about the house of Peirithous; this angered the heroes who were there assembled, so they rushed at him and cut off his ears and nostrils; then they dragged him through the doorway out of the house, so he went away crazed, and bore the burden of his crime, bereft of understanding.†
Book 21