What is love? Love is defined as an intense feeling of deep affection. The only problem is, how do you know if you are in love if you have never experienced it? Can an infant be in love with its blanket because it cant go to sleep without it at night? I personally have a deep affection for my motorcycle but I dont believe I am in love with it. If someone who thinks they are in love with pizza was suddenly told by their doctor they could no longer have any become depressed and lonely? I dont believe they would since the pizza had no way of reciprocating that love they were receiving. .
You would first have to decide what love is to you. Once you have defined that word in your own terms. You may have a deep affection for the smell of a particular cologne or perfume that you are totally powerless too. Then again, you may be infatuated or attracted to anyone who reminds you of Patrick Swayze's character in Road House. Humans tend to fall in love with fictionalize characters rather than what's truly obtainable. We all convince ourselves of things like this- not necessarily about say anything, but about any fictionalized portrayals of romance that happens to hit us in the right place, at the right time. Television, movies, and music, all have us to believe that the love of a partner is what we were put here on Earth to experience. Coldplay songs deliver an amorphous, irrefutable interpretation of how being in love is supposed to feel, and people find themselves wanting that feeling for real. .
Loneliness is just what the word sounds like to me: being by oneself. To be more specific, I think it has more to do with not being able to share your world with someone else. IT is the act of being without and not having what you believe your heart desires. A good example that I have seen of being truly lonely is when one someone loses a spouse. Now I am not referring to someone crying or experiencing what they think is heartbreak over a breakup with a boyfriend or girlfriend that they were dating for six months or less.
It is about love, yet not only love, love mixes with hatred and both go to extreme extent. ... In the end, love conquers all and love is beyond humans life. ... It was love that made Heathcliff stay. ... He had a good nature disguised and he concealed depths of benevolence and affection beneath a stern exterior. ... After all, he loved Catherine so deeply, and he loved her always. ...
Rather, he wishes for a tide that is so full that it cannot contain sound or foam and therefor seems asleep when all that has been carried from the boundless depths of the ocean returns back out to the depths. ... In the last nine lines, Arnold wants his love and himself to be true to one another. ... "Neither joy, nor love, nor light." ...
Love, ladies And Gentlemen, Is Not In The air. There is No "Love Train", "Love Town", or "Love Shack", and As I"m certain Many Women can assure you, Love Never "Grows where Rosemary Goes". ... Love is In our Heads - Nowhere else. ... That Love Is Not an Innocuous, Genial, Beautiful Thing - But Rather, That Love will, Eventually, Drive us all mad. ... However, there is one medium through which was can gaze into the depths of madness, and obsession, And See It's true Core, See It's Structure and process. ...
Iago is a manipulative character who is fuelled by a disturbing love for jealousy. ... As Othello's sexual suspicion grows due to Iago's manipulative ways, the love which he has for Desdemona descends to unseeable depths. ... Othello's flaw is exposed and he becomes jealous of others ability and knowledge of love. ... Throughout the play, Desdemona's love for Othello remains unaltered. ... Shakespeare is able to present uncontaminated constancy in love through the character of Desdemona, who at all times places her husband and love before herself. ...
Also, the hero must have a tragic flaw, a characteristic that causes him to bring some disaster upon himself and fall to the lowest depths. ... He loves his family and devotes himself to his country and religion. ... Agamemnon's love and loyalty to his family, country, and religion depict him as a generally decent man. ... Finally, Agamemnon falls to the lowest depths due to his tragic flaw. ... To sum up, a tragic hero is a man like ourselves in elemental feelings and emotions, yet of high stature in society, who falls to the lowest depths due to some tragic flaw in his character. ...
He loved Siddhartha's eyes and clear voice. He loved the way he walked, his complete grace of movement; he loved everything that Siddhartha did and said, and above all he loved his intellect, his fine ardent thoughts, his strong will, his high vocation. ... She teaches him everything that he knows about love. ... He, who was still a boy as regards love and was inclined to plunge to the depths of it blindly and insatiably, was taught by her that love cannot have pleasure without giving it, and that every gesture, every caress, every touch, every glance, every single part of the body has it...
Love has the power to give life, and also the power to take it away. ... Of course, there are other ways to express the depths of one's feelings for another, and through the use of cosmic imagery and motifs, Romeo expresses his love for Juliet. ... The Friar also displays instances of familial love. ... Courtly love is shown between Paris and Juliet, and it seems to be another form of unrequited love, on Paris' part. ... All forms of love are represented as having a negative effect. ...
