The Book of Love: A Treasury Inspired By The Greatest of VirtuesAndrew M. Greeley, Mary G. Durkin Tor Publishing Group, 2. jaan 2008 - 512 pages Love. Of all the virtues that have been passed on to us through the ages, from the great poets to the saints and scholars, throughout history and literature, love is the one virtue that we as a society cannot live without. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 26
... seemed to us that the omission of Love from those anthologies is passing strange. So we decided to prepare a book that might be a supplement or a corrective or even a challenge to such books of virtue, minimally a polite reminder from ...
... seemed to do something wrong, she worried that “Casey blood” might turn him into an alcoholic. He would also miss Don Winslow of the Navy; Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy; and maybe Little Orphan Annie. And if his.
... lonely walk to his family's house on the Oak Park side of the parish, one more thing about which he was teased. Mike took it for granted that he would always be lonely. He was the kind of person no one seemed to like—too smart,
... seemed to like—too smart, too clumsy, too sensitive. Since he was a little boy, adults had warned him that he would not amount to much unless he changed. And as long as he could remember, children his own age had reacted to him the way ...
... seemed to be nothing for him to say. “It isn't a very deep scratch.” She touched his face and caused a lingering trace of the joy to flicker briefly inside him. “Wash it off as soon as you get home so it doesn't get infected. Your ...
Contents
Married Love | |
Family Love | |
Friendship | |
Everlasting Love | |
Love of the Neighbor and the Stranger | |
Senior Love | |
Lost Love | |
Love The DivineHuman Encounter | |
Love of Nature | |
A Place to Belong | |
Love After Love | |