Her love is so great that she believes she will love him even after death. Religious imagery suggests a sense of possessiveness and awe when she thinks about her love. She has replaced her religion with his love suggesting that his love is like a religion to her. She loves him with the passion and intense emotion that religion gave her as a child. She is implying here that if God wishes she would love him more after
In her mind was the everlasting thought, "how can I give?" She sought always to be a friend, a helping hand, a uniter, never to be a burden or a divider. Her soul was warmed by the fire of hope and lifted with the excitement of joy. Every day she spent on this earth she knew was a gift from God and she willingly passed that on to all whom she touched. I don't suppose to speak for her.
In the poem, My Legacy by Lucy Montgomery it shows a true friendship bandaged together with trust. This poem is a prime example to Lucy Montgomery of her work because she shows that good friendship could never be replaced or demolished. Even thought her friend left this world, she still writes and honor her existence by writing this poem. Lucy Montgomery shows that friendship should be involved with a genuine sense of care and concern, a desire to see one another grow and hope each other would succeed in life. This friend left the world from shadow into perfect light, but left a sweet legacy behind for the speaker to remember them by.
Elizabeth Browning expresses an intense love for her man in which she says she loves him to the depth and breadth and height her soul can reach implying the extent and wideness to which she feels for him. She says she loves him so much so that she can take care of his needs in the day and in the night and she uses the sun and candle to express the day light which gives one a visual imagery of what she means. In line seven, Elizabeth Browning says she loves her man freely and purely which means that she loves him genuinely and willingly without expecting anything in return. She is faithful to her husband, with her love as innocent as that of a child as she explains in line ten. The theme of the poem is about intense love for the man, as
Hate what is evil and cling to what is good.” (Oct 5, 2012, Bible Verses About Love ). Through his doctrines, Jesus teaches us how to love. He teaches us to steer away from evil, and encourage love in ourselves, and love in others. Christ is an excellent example of why it is better to be loved than feared. Throughout Christ’s life, He spread the word of God and God’s love, and even after His death, thousands of years later, He is still the most loved person in the Catholic faith.
Pierre Juliet, I have been in love with you since the first time I lay my eyes on you, I promised to protect you be a good husband and great father to our child, and to love you in sickness or in health till death do us part. PETER Mmmmmm…. Priest Juliet, now you shall answer the vow. Pierre (murmurs) Something is not right. Is she so nerves that she could not speak anything?
Moreover, Desdemona and Emilia are loyal to their husbands. In this respect, they do anything to please their husbands. When Othello voices his distrust of his wife, Desdemona reassures him of her love and loyalty to her. To this end, she assures her husband that she has not been committed adultery with Cassio, in an effort to please him. Desdemona says, “I never did Offend you in my life; never loved Cassio But with such general warranty of heaven As I might love.
In her poem Love is Not All: Not Meat nor Drink, she reveals the purpose of love that is shared between two people, but should we always rely on this love. The main question she asks her readers is to think do we need that special love to balance our daily lives. Millay gives the readers that there will never be a correct or wrong answer, because we all know that love is not all there is in life, even though we may want it to be. The title itself Love is Not All: Not Meat nor Drink, Millay expresses her heartache about her love and feelings. She seems to be telling her readers that people in generally always think too much on the topic of love.
.......He follows that metaphor with others, saying they should not cry sentimental "tear-floods" or indulge in "sigh-tempests" (line 6) when they say farewell. Such base would cheapen their relationship. He also compares himself and his wife to celestial spheres, such as the sun and others stars, for their love is so profound that it exists in a higher plane than the love of husbands and wives whose relationship centers solely on physical pleasures which, to be enjoyed, require that the man and woman always remain together, physically. .......Finally, Donne compares his relationship with his wife to that of the two legs of a drawing compass. Although the legs are separate components of the compass, they are both part of the same object.
The entire passage is quasi—poetic in nature with an elaborate structure of symmetry and parallelism. Love abides on into eternity. So too probably do faith and hope if faith is taken as belief in Jesus and faithful service to him, and it hoped refers to the expectant anticipation of the good things God has in the future for us. Paul adds these other two virtual is because the try yard “faith, pro-, and love” is a favourite of his. But love remains the greatest because it is the most foundational and is central to Paul’s understanding of the Christian ethic.