Love (n.) is exultant when it unites equals, but it is triumphant when it makes that which was unequal equal in love.
Love (n.) is known and recognized by the love in another, and recognizable only by he who abides in love.
Love (n.) alters the self rather than the beloved.
Love (n.) is only eternally secured when it is a duty to love.
Love (n.) is indefinable. Whoever loves can hardly find joy, not to mention growth, in preoccupation with a definition of what love properly is.
Love (n.) connects the temporal and eternity, and, as such, is before everything and remains after everything is gone.
Love (n.) is to presuppose love; to have love is to presuppose love in others; to be loving is to presuppose that others are loving.