Love (n.) is a subjective phenomenon which creates, from oneself, a person wholly distinct from the person whom the world knows by the same name.
Love (n.) , ever-unsatisfied, lives always in the moment that is about to come.
Love (n.) is a striking example of how little reality means to us.
Love (n.) is not vain when it is frustrated, but when it is fulfilled. The people we love turn to ashes when we possess them.
Love (n.) is curious — possessing what one loves is an even greater joy than love itself.
Love (n.) is absent any peace of mind, since the advantage one has secured in love is never anything but a fresh starting-point for future desires.
Love (n.) is that wherein happiness is an abnormal thing.
Love (n.) is an incurable malady like those pathetic states in which rheumatism affords the sufferer a brief respite only to be replaced by epileptic form headaches.
Love (n.) is space and time measured by the heart.