Mornings are bliss.
Mornings are God’s creation.
Mornings are a gift presented to us for free.
And this morning is definitely one of the greatest gifts to have and to hold.
“Good morning, sleepy head,” he greeted teasingly, standing at the edge of the mattress.
“G-o-o-d morning,” I replied dryly.
Suddenly Billy Ocean’s song came to mind. I used to think that love was just a fairy tale until that first hello, until that first smile, until that first touch. Love...it is to belong to someone. Yup, suddenly life has a new meaning to me.
He approached the window and drew the curtains open. Instantly, the sunlight pierced through the mosquito netting resulting in millions of rays raining into the room.
“Lovely, isn’t it?” I said while letting out a
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“Uh...what I meant is,” I paused to swallow, “thank you for breakfast.”
“The pleasure is all mine, as long as you don’t end up with any gastronomical problems.”
We both laughed, at least, I had managed to avoid further probing questions.
He shoved the rest of the piece of bacon into his mouth. “Now…,” his voice was deep as he wiped his mouth clean with the paper towel. “The plan for today is to attend the 11:00 a.m. church service and after lunch, we shall take a slow drive down to Morib to catch the sunset.”
Morib is located at the southern end of the Selangor state and the beach is a perfect getaway for some quiet, peaceful relaxation. Approximately 1 ½ hours’ drive from Kuala Lumpur, Morib is surrounded by whispering casuarinas and swaying palms. The breeze…ah…the breeze…
“11:00a.m. church service,” I echoed and turned to look at the wall clock – it was already a quarter to ten o’clock. I began to drift into my own self again, and for an unknown reason, exclaimed loudly, dropping the cutlery onto the plate.
Now, I wasn’t sure whether it was my sudden outburst or the clanking effect of the cutlery onto the plate that startled
Diane Ackerman’s purpose for writing her essay “ Loves Vocabulary” is to inform us that love is inexplicable for the reason that there are many emotions to it and many emotions that fit into one single word. The connotations of the words such as “monotone” and “tangle” suggest her authoritative tone about how love can be make you feel many emotions at a time although we can not define the word love. Furthermore, there are so many feelings that occur, but we are not able to concentrate on one feeling. Her figurative language particularly simile and oxymoron reveal the love is very powerful, and it can also be perceived in many different ways, according to how we feel, which also connects to her irritated attitude about there being little vocabulary
Minh Nguyen. Forms of Love. First rotation essay. Seminar leader: Marcella Perrett. 28-2-2015 Question :1.
Love is different for each and every person. For most people it comes easy and happens early in life. “Their Eyes Were Watching God”, written by Zora Neale Hurston portrays that romantic love is the protagonists ultimate goal. The protagonist’s vision of true love us associated with innocence, openness, understanding and equality between Janie’s lovers. Marriage does not immediately lead to love, though it can be expressions of it.
The next line goes on and says “The taste of love is sweet” which tells us that love can be for the good and can bring out the best of us within.
Love is unconditionally caring about someone else that you care more about yourself. Love may give us joy, and happiness, but it also brings the worse out in us. In Celeste Rita Baker’s short story Jumbie from Bordeaux, the author presents love and the price paid for love through the indirect characterization of Jumbie, his aunt, and parents. In the story the author uses courage to show the love that Jumbie had for his parents. For example, when Jumbie witnesses the harsh beating of his parents, he immediately jumps in to interfere, by attacking the master.
Janie Crawford, perhaps one of the greatest love philosophers and protagonist, says, “Love ain’t somethin’ lak uh grindstone dat’s de same thing everywhere and do de same thing tuh everything it touch. Love is lak de sea. It’s uh movin’ thing, but still and all, it takes its shape from de shore it meets, and it’s different with every shore”
The narrator continues with the metaphors, explaining that their partner “fell in love” with being with them, and how the narrator does not particularly like
“Ummmm, no,” she answered back. I turned a few steps to the left and smiled at my cousin. “So are you going to finish that turkey sandwich,” I mischievously smiled. “I don’t think so, I’m really full,” he said back like he had just eaten a whole turkey. I rushed over to him and took his sandwich.
The short story “What We Talk about When We Talk about Love” by Raymond Carver is about four friends- Laura, Mel, Nick, and Terri, gathering on a table and having a conversation. As they start to drink, the subject abruptly comes to “love.” Then, the main topic of their conversation becomes to find the definition of love, in other word to define what exactly love means. However, at the end, they cannot find out the definition of love even though they talk on the subject for a day long. Raymond Carver in “What We Talk about When We Talk about Love” illustrates the difficulty of defining love by using symbols such as heart, gin, and the sunlight.
The reader can relate to this because of the unconditional love they feel for someone in their lives. Later in the poem, the poet writes, “ Together they fell in deep love real fast, vowed to love each other, that they’d always
Throughout the text, the speaker uses a diverse array of literary techniques to demonstrate the multidimensional nature of their love towards a lover. First, passionate love is conveyed in the spatial metaphor of loving with “the depth and breadth and height my soul can reach.” Here, love is a substance that fills up and infatuates the speaker, creating a powerful drive that forces her to express it. This spatial love is overwhelming and grand, which establishes the passionate and fervent tone of the poem.
Love at first sight, a concept overused in every romantic comedy. It is the instant connection between two soulmates. It is the idealistic perfect love. This phenomenon of true love has been around since the Elizabethan Era, preserved in the writings by some of the greatest poets of all time. “Sonnet 116” written by Shakespeare and “A Valediction; Forbidding Mourning” by John Donne both strive to express their version of Neoplatonic love (an immaculate love).
What is Love? If you were to search it up you get the vague definition which reads: an intense feeling of deep affection. But it’s so much more, it has so many different meanings to people. Even wrong meanings that people associate it with. Love comes in many different forms, such as: friendship, family, and partnership.
Love: An endless supply of happiness and dopamine I’ll never forget the time I met my girlfriend. I was at my best friend’s birthday party, when a tall beautiful girl with wavy brown hair and the clearest complexion, her face full of happiness and joy. The moment I saw her, was the moment I knew that I had powerful feelings for her. It was amazing actually…feelings began to swell in brain, lust, compassion, affection, adoration, racing through my mind. That would be the day that I would began to fall for Alex.
Therefore, Dion’s “My Heart Will Go On” has a realistic view of love and it is not as