A Modern Romantic’s View on Love

Love - a simple four-character word wrapped in mystery and many different meanings. Over the centuries philosophers, poets, and writers have tried to identify the meaning and concept of love. For example, Plato is such a philosopher, and in his work, a seminar (meaning "drinking party") writes an article about "love", the word sex in Irish. The seminar was written around 384 BC and around 379 BC, followed by five elite Athenians honoring the god of love while lying on the sofa listening to the flute girls playing in the distance.

Explained and explained by the central position of love in romanticism is not this exaggerated enthusiasm or enthusiasm but this romantic view of natural human sociality. Contrary to many contemporary thinkers, Romanticists view love rather than their own interests as the basic condition of humanity ("Love is our own core" (F. Schlegel, TPL II: 151) ), And a truly social but correct foundation for a diverse community: Yes, love, charm to your spiritual world! Without you, private life and development is impossible. Without you, everything has to be broken down into rough and uniform quality ... Without love there is no personal development, and without personal development there is no completion of love. When one complements each other, the two grow together and inseparable. I think the two basic conditions of moral life are my inner coincidence! (Schliermach, "Monograph II", 180)

Learn the medieval literary origin of modern romantic love. Example: romantic love in Western literature, J. Professor Frakes, during the past 2500, Western and Europe have formed a variety of romantic love traditions. In this course, we will investigate these traditions by studying the theory of love and literary works representing romantic love. British drama from 1450 to 1660, from the mystery and morality of the late Middle Ages to the establishment of a professional theater of Elizabeth I, and to the development of James I and Caroline. Example: B. Professor Bono: The Power of Illusions Shakespeare's plays are written in the era of drama, and have many other major playwrights been produced? Marlowe, Dekker, Jonson, Beaumont, Fletcher, Webster, and dozens of wonderful plays. Both Elizabeth I and James I drama are popular in the elite.

I like Yasuhara Masana's "Little life". I am grateful for the generosity and broad perspective of the friendship and sexuality of this novel. I like this long-term perspective, it provides readers a complex homosexual relationship, romantic love, family love and aging. But after all, the majority of the time spent by the novel - Jude - was not very interesting for me, as his pain was very large and immutable. (It is worth noting that it seems completely intentional.) Part of the new project is to pay close attention to seriously injured characters.