| The whole is more than the sum of the parts. (Aristotle 384-322 BC) |
Love (luv), sb. I. That state of feeling with regard to a person which arises from recognition of natural ties, and manifests itself in warm affection and attachment. (Oxford Dictionary, 1959). |
| Absence makes the heart grow fonder. (Bayly, Thomas Haynes 1797-1839) |
Loveknot ME. A knot or bow of ribbon tied in a peculiar way, supposed to be a love token. (Oxford Dictionary, 1959). |
| Kiss till the cows come home. (Beaumont, Francis 1584-1616) |
Loveday ME. 1. A day appointed for a meeting for the amicable settlement of a dispute; hence, an agreement entered into at such a meeting. (Oxford Dictionary, 1959). |
| How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. (Browning, Elizabth Barrett 1806-1861) |
Lovee (lv:vi) One who is loved. (Oxford Dictionary, 1959). |
| Eternity was in that moment. (Congreve, William 1670-1729) |
Lovely (lv vli) 1. Loving, kind, affectionate. 2. Loveable. (Oxford Dictionary, 1959). |
| L'amour che muove il sole e l'altre stelle. |
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