For some reason, `Love' conflicts itself in such an anonymous way through its incredulous illustration of itself, that it confounds anyone who experiences it. In other words, love appears and exemplifies itself through different routes but possesses everyone with the same feeling, although the outcome might lead to what could be referred to as love's true partner, which is `loss'.
An explanation of the interacting of human nature with our sex drive and concepts of love. The explanation draws upon Plato's Symposium, the writings of Kant, evolutionary sociobiology, and memetics.
This essay is a descriptive essay defining the difference between love, lust and passion. For those who continually confuse the two this essay interprets them to their full contexts.
Love is defined as a strong affection for another arising out of kinship or personal ties; a warm attachment, enthusiasm, or devotion; and a term of endearment. But can one really define love? Is it justifiable to give meaning to a word that has a different connotation for each person? The story of Pygmalion and the poem The Frog Prince show two examples of a different type of love that is hard to define.
Questions if love at first sight is possible. Argues that one cannot possibly love another human being without truly knowing what that person is like; one has to know that person inside and out in order to truly love him or her.
