This line from Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 suggests that love should be sustained in a moderate and balanced way, rather than intense and overwhelming. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining stability in a relationship to ensure its longevity and endurance.
The term "philosophy" comes from the Ancient Greek words "philo," meaning love, and "sophia," meaning wisdom. Therefore, philosophy can be understood as the love of wisdom or the pursuit of knowledge and understanding about the nature of reality, existence, and the human experience.
Yes, love can be a significant motive, driving people to act in ways intended to protect, support, or deepen their connections with loved ones. It can inspire selfless actions and the willingness to make sacrifices for the well-being and happiness of others.
Platonic love is a deep, non-romantic connection based on shared values, respect, and emotional support. It can be fulfilling and enriching, offering a unique bond that goes beyond physical attraction. Trust and communication are key elements in nurturing a healthy platonic relationship.
"S'agapo poli agapimou" is Greek and translates to "I love you my love" in English. It is a romantic expression of love and affection.
Aristotle believed that love is the longing for something missing in oneself, which is fulfilled by the beloved. He distinguished between three types of love: eros (romantic love), philia (friendship love), and agape (unconditional love). Aristotle saw love as essential for human flourishing and connection with others.
"The Long Love that in my Thought doth Harbour," is a poem written by Sir Thomas Wyatt. Wyatt was an English poet during the Renaissance.
Friar Lawrence in Romeo Juliet
This quote from Friar Lawrence means that if you love in moderation, your love will last a long time. He is warning Romeo not to be so obsessive in his love for Juliet as he was with Rosaline. The less obsessive his love is the better things will end up for him and Juliet.
In the version of Star Vicino (To Be Near Thee) I have it means:To be near thee, my own true belovedIs the joy and delight of my heart,Is the joy and delight,Joy and delight of my heart,Is the joy and delight of my heart,Is the joyIs the joy and delight of my heartTo be far from your own fair belovedIs the deepest grief love doth impart,Is the deepest grief,Deepest grief love doth impart,Is the deepest grief love doth impart,Is the griefIs the deepest grief love doth impart
the soul needs love that's what it thirsts
Not really. The Papillon sheds moderately and there are better breeds to choose from.
A Strange game, the only winning move is NOT to play
Do not fall in love, be happy always. Do not smoke, drink moderately.
Romeo and Juliet, II, viFRIAR LAURENCE: The sweetest honeyIs loathsome in his own deliciousness,And in the taste confounds the appetite.Therefore love moderately; long love doth so.Romeo and Juliet, II, viFRIAR LAURENCE: Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.
"too like the lightning, which doth cease to be ere one can say 'It lightens' "
I'll go with thee: Thy fifty yet doth double five-and-twenty, And thou art twice her love. Is from Act 2, Scene IV of King Lear
Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. 2.3.1156