These love poems were all written by men and women expressing a variety of their ideal towards love. ... Marvell shows the attitude of men towards women in "To his coy mistress" as romantic and physical. ... The man couldn't carry out his intention of being romantic and tender to the woman because his real intention is to sleep with her. ... This shows that she doesn't seem to be involved in the relationship that the relationship is not romantic and it is flawed. ... The poets" use of language presents the ideal of love as romantic in "How Do I Love Thee?" ...

• Word Count: 1345
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

By reading the title of this poem, one could immediately infer that this man's partner is quite shy about making love. ... The speaker then proceeds to use the metaphor of "vegetable love" in line 11 to demonstrate a slow, natural love between the two lovers. ... " The poem, which was once seducing and romantic, is now quite unflattering. ... He continues to argue that they could indeed turn the tables on time if they make love. ... In my opinion, I don't believe that the speaker was truly in love with the woman. ...

• Word Count: 899
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

These motives include the motives to eat, love, for sex, and to achieve. ... Psychologists who study love say there are two different types of love; passionate and companionate. ... Companionate, or affectionate, love is characterized by affection or trust. Passionate love can either evolve into companionate love or die out. Psychologists believe that passionate love originated in the bond between mother and infant and that maternal and romantic love share a common evolutionary purpose, preserving the species. ...

• Word Count: 1277
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

Love is a hard word to define. ... The way the two of them run off together to the lake seems so romantic. ... It seems that he does not love her, but he loves the idea that she cares for him. ... Duddy does not love Yvette but Yvette loves Duddy. The narrator does not love Joe but Joe loves the narrator. ...

• Word Count: 1377
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

When propositioned by the governor Cunegonde must decide between staying faithful to her love, Candide, or being the governor's mistress. ... Throughout the novel Candide professes his love for Cunegonde. ... Defying gender stereotypes Cunegonde is the one to initiate their romantic encounter. ... She states, "An honorable woman may be raped once, but it only makes her virtue stronger. " (24) For her part she does love Candide but it is a shallow love, more akin to lust.   ...

• Word Count: 1038
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

In Freudian terms it is the description of, if you like, a night's love making. ... Our first impression is that the short story has a quite romantic atmosphere; it is even erotic to a certain extent. All the dialogues, the little episodes take place between couples and are in connection with love or physicality, though not in a direct way in all the cases. ... Of those two, making love we find only his orgasm in the first paragraph. ...

• Word Count: 1085
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

He describes her as a smart and funny kid, and he makes it clear that he truly loves and admires her. When he gives his red hunting hat -right after he cries for a long time- to his little sister, Holden shows appreciation and love for Phoebe: "Then I took my hunting hat out of my pocket and gave it to her" (Salinger 180). ... Even though Holden does not have a romantic relationship with Jane Gallagher, he still lets her see his vulnerable side. ... In a certain way Caulfield loves both of them and is really protective about Jane and Phoebe. ...

• Word Count: 960
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

It is the solid foundation for romantic love to happen. ... There are different types of love that people can be in. ... True love is an important aspect of a marriage. ... Romantic love is different for everyone and has evolved over time into something more (Reference 8 pg.62). ... The husband is to love their wife as they love themselves (Reference 2). ...

• Word Count: 4288
• Approx Pages: 17
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Imagine a world that is overpopulated with children. The number one reason why families are poor are due to the fact that they have too many children. But in today's society overpopulation is not a problem due to the wonderful birth-control movement of Margaret Sanger. In the early 1900s sexual rel...

• Word Count: 963
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

"Make love nor war" was the slogan of the day. The practice of "free love" was commonplace. ... However, he/she must be careful to not confuse feelings of lust with feelings of love. ... "Cohabitation is a common and popular form of romantic partnership for young adults today. ... I asked her if she loved her boyfriend and she said no. ...

• Word Count: 2755
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Next, they suggest relating sexual behavior as a romantic progression. ... Also, they are more likely to start deep conversations with you about their thoughts, feelings or emotions that come with "Lust and Love." ... Love. ... Let them know that if they need condolence that you will be there, you understand that they might have a sexual relationship with a person they feel that they love and that's ok, and no matter what you"ll be there for them. ...

• Word Count: 1809
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

A fear of sex was brought upon the people and "as the AIDS threat [grew], the mating call [was] no longer "free-love," but "safety first" (Kantrowitz 40)." ... The dilemma that prostitutes and some heterosexuals faced was noted in an anonymous article appearing in the 1990 issue of The Lancet, "At one extreme, a prostitute may fear losing her client if she insists on condom use; at the other, a woman in love with an HIV-positive man may feel that her own safety is less important than the risk of appearing to reject her partner if she insists that he use a sheath (The Lancet 1497)." ... Not a...

• Word Count: 2205
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

A fear of sex was brought upon the people and "as the AIDS threat [grew], the mating call [was] no longer "free-love," but "safety first" (Kantrowitz 40)." ... The dilemma that prostitutes and some heterosexuals faced was noted in an anonymous article appearing in the 1990 issue of The Lancet, "At one extreme, a prostitute may fear losing her client if she insists on condom use; at the other, a woman in love with an HIV-positive man may feel that her own safety is less important than the risk of appearing to reject her partner if she insists that he use a sheath (The Lancet 1497)." ... Not a...

• Word Count: 2205
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School