I am referring to someone who was married for over fifty years and suddenly loses their spouse. The thought of being without that one thing that has been consistent in their life for so many years has to be an indescribable pain. That first morning waking up and not feeling their warm body next to yours is the beginning of many lonely days to come. In my opinion you cannot know what loneliness is unless you have experienced love. You would have to know and have experienced the love of a spouse, friend, relative, or pet to know what it is like being alone. Although if we went by what many recording artist describe it as, we would believe we were living in a black hole that was slowly sucking up our existence.
Love and loneliness go hand and hand. You cant have one without the other. We will all experience both of these feelings many times in our lives. This will not only be with someone we become romantically involved with, but with those that we have a genuine affection and care for. The author describes best what most of us are looking for. I want fake love, But thats all I want, and thats why I can't have it. Unfortunately, the difference with movies and music love is that it can be whatever the writer desires it to be. This kind of love doesn't get the chance to feel loneliness because it is not real. A simulation is described as the imitation of the operation of a real-world process or system over time. To be able to simulate something, there has to be a model in place to base key characteristics. The simulation represents how the operation of the system works over a period of time and the model is the actual system. The question asked is: Are we simulations? Simulations of simulations? .
Is there a possibility that we are a simulation in a computer world that exist in another reality? Whether we live in a reality or not, we have to understand and come to a conclusion that each one of us (characters) are model from some key characteristics of our creators (parents or our SIM creator) previous creators.
It is about love, yet not only love, love mixes with hatred and both go to extreme extent. ... In the end, love conquers all and love is beyond humans life. ... It was love that made Heathcliff stay. ... He had a good nature disguised and he concealed depths of benevolence and affection beneath a stern exterior. ... After all, he loved Catherine so deeply, and he loved her always. ...
Rather, he wishes for a tide that is so full that it cannot contain sound or foam and therefor seems asleep when all that has been carried from the boundless depths of the ocean returns back out to the depths. ... In the last nine lines, Arnold wants his love and himself to be true to one another. ... "Neither joy, nor love, nor light." ...
Love, ladies And Gentlemen, Is Not In The air. There is No "Love Train", "Love Town", or "Love Shack", and As I"m certain Many Women can assure you, Love Never "Grows where Rosemary Goes". ... Love is In our Heads - Nowhere else. ... That Love Is Not an Innocuous, Genial, Beautiful Thing - But Rather, That Love will, Eventually, Drive us all mad. ... However, there is one medium through which was can gaze into the depths of madness, and obsession, And See It's true Core, See It's Structure and process. ...
Iago is a manipulative character who is fuelled by a disturbing love for jealousy. ... As Othello's sexual suspicion grows due to Iago's manipulative ways, the love which he has for Desdemona descends to unseeable depths. ... Othello's flaw is exposed and he becomes jealous of others ability and knowledge of love. ... Throughout the play, Desdemona's love for Othello remains unaltered. ... Shakespeare is able to present uncontaminated constancy in love through the character of Desdemona, who at all times places her husband and love before herself. ...
Also, the hero must have a tragic flaw, a characteristic that causes him to bring some disaster upon himself and fall to the lowest depths. ... He loves his family and devotes himself to his country and religion. ... Agamemnon's love and loyalty to his family, country, and religion depict him as a generally decent man. ... Finally, Agamemnon falls to the lowest depths due to his tragic flaw. ... To sum up, a tragic hero is a man like ourselves in elemental feelings and emotions, yet of high stature in society, who falls to the lowest depths due to some tragic flaw in his character. ...
He loved Siddhartha's eyes and clear voice. He loved the way he walked, his complete grace of movement; he loved everything that Siddhartha did and said, and above all he loved his intellect, his fine ardent thoughts, his strong will, his high vocation. ... She teaches him everything that he knows about love. ... He, who was still a boy as regards love and was inclined to plunge to the depths of it blindly and insatiably, was taught by her that love cannot have pleasure without giving it, and that every gesture, every caress, every touch, every glance, every single part of the body has it...
Love has the power to give life, and also the power to take it away. ... Of course, there are other ways to express the depths of one's feelings for another, and through the use of cosmic imagery and motifs, Romeo expresses his love for Juliet. ... The Friar also displays instances of familial love. ... Courtly love is shown between Paris and Juliet, and it seems to be another form of unrequited love, on Paris' part. ... All forms of love are represented as having a negative effect. ...
