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"Deep down, people who were not adored by their parents as children can’t conceive that an adult romantic partner can adore them," Dr. Walsh says. "Love isn’t about finding happiness. Love is ...
He would make a dupe of himself too, if he could." — William Hazlitt. 45. "I like people who refuse to speak until they are ready to speak.” — Lillian Hellman. Related: 100 Self-Love ...
The love that dare not speak its name is a phrase from the last line of the poem "Two Loves" by Lord Alfred Douglas, written in September 1892 and published in the Oxford magazine The Chameleon in December 1894. It was mentioned at Oscar Wilde's gross indecency trial and is usually interpreted as a euphemism for homosexuality. [1]
Over the years, various studies have tried to answer the age-old question of how often couples making love. While some show that arousal occurs about weekly on average, a couple’s age, libidos ...
Sara Algoe and Jonathan Haidt [1] include admiration in the category of other-praising emotions, alongside awe, elevation, and gratitude.They propose that admiration is the emotion we feel towards non-moral excellence (i.e., witnessing an act of excellent skill), while elevation is the emotion we feel towards moral excellence (i.e., witnessing someone perform an act of exceeding virtue).
Maybe she had children, and wanted to warn them about the wayward world beyond adolescence. Maybe her mother, or her mother's mother, told her the story, and as a child she delighted in its shocking twists and turns. Maybe it helped break up the mundanity of her domestic duties, or the telling of the story felt like a duty in itself.
The Man Who Loved Children is a 1940 novel by Australian writer Christina Stead. It was not until a reissue edition in 1965, with an introduction by poet Randall Jarrell, that it found widespread critical acclaim and popularity. Time magazine included the novel in its TIME 100 Best English-language Novels from 1923 to 2005. [1]
Nakahara displayed different emotions in his poems, which according to Rachel Dumas was often “confusion, ennui, anger, gloom, and apathy”. In some of his poems he talks about being alone and how life is filled with darkness. He often expressed a childlike wonder about humans and how they connect with the world that lays outside of our minds.