Love (n.) is a mode of dominating someone until they have totally submitted.
Love (n.) is a movement toward the preservation or creation of a moral order that reveals the good in heroes and saves them from chaos and nihilism.
Love (n.) is an active love which embraces the concrete individual rather than the abstract masses.
Love (n.) is decomposed into two elements, sensuality and pity, both of which tend toward extremes, know no measure, obey no higher power, and whose scorching power reduces the individual to ashes. To make them more perceptible a lover nearly always loves two objects at the same time.
Love (n.) is never a relaxation for the body or a rest for the soul.
Love (n.) is a priceless treasure with which you can buy the whole world and redeem not only your own sins, but also other people's.
Love's (n.) mere presence enables one to do without happiness. Even with sorrow life is sweet.
Love (n.) is a thing which, when one is no longer able to do it, hell is the suffering that comes from the consciousness.
Love (n.) is able to attain the divine mystery in all things if one loves all things. For then one's ability to perceive the truth will grow every day, and one's mind will open itself to an all-embracing love.
Love (n.) is hard to learn and we pay dearly for it. It takes hard work and a long apprenticeship, for it is not just for a moment that we must learn to love, but forever.
to Love (n.) is to suffer and there can be no love otherwise.
Love (n.) enables one to live even without happiness.
Love (n.) , on our earth, can only be done with suffering and through suffering.