Jane Austen's novel Emma & Theme of Nature of Power
.... Elizabeth Barrett Browning, in the poem "How Do I
Love Thee?", presents a thoroughly romantic portrait of human
love, specifically the
love the poet has for ....
(4544

18

)
Analysis of Characters in Othello
.... Perdition catch my soul, / But I do
love thee! and when I
love thee not, / Chaos is come again" (III.iii.90-2; emphasis added). ....
(4466

18

)
Fictional Soliloquy to Ophelia
.... I cannot more protect
thee, ah my
love, To comprehend the sense of what I say, æTis not a smallish matter that you hear, I'm stricken, mort'lly wounded, God's ....
(726

3

)
Paul's letter to Philemon
.... adds a strange idea: Wherefore, though I might be very bold in Christ to command
thee what is fitting, Yet for
love's sake I rather beseech [
thee], being such ....
(2201

9

)
Love and Marriage
.... but adds quickly: "And yet I wish but for the thing I have: / My bounty is as boundless as the sea, / My
love as deep; the more I give to
thee, / The more I ....
(1214

5

)
Portrayals of Children in Shakespeare's Plays
.... I would not care, I then would be content, For then I should not
love thee, no, nor thou Become thy great birth nor deserve a crown (III.i) The ....
(4045

16

)
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
.... Romeo asks by what he should swear his
love and Juliet responds: "Well, do not swear. Although I joy in
thee,/ I have no joy of this contract tonight./ It is ....
(854

3

)
A Midsummer Night's Dream
.... 3-6). If the loved can
love him or herself, beauty is recalled: Make
thee another self for
love of me, That beauty still may live in thine or
thee (13-14). ....
(1590

6

)
William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream
.... has taken. He states, "Hippolyta, I woo'd
thee with my sword,/And won they
love, doing
thee injuries" (II17-18). Here, Shakespeare ....
(1533

6

)
Parable of the Prodigal Son
.... And yet I wish but for the thing I have: My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My
love as deep; the more I give to
thee, The more I have, for both are infinite ....
(2036

8

)
The poem "hay un lugar"
.... between mortals. In "How Do I
Love Thee," the poet describes her
love for another as a
love that encompasses her whole being. It is ....
(4139

17

)
Representations of Women in Shakespeare
.... play Theseus fuses the violence of the conquest with the strength of
love: Hippolyta, I woo'd
thee with my sword, And won thy
love, doing
thee injuries; With ....
(2588

10

)
Women in Three Plays by Shakespeare
.... play Theseus fuses the violence of the conquest with the strength of
love: Hippolyta, I woo'd
thee with my sword, And won thy
love, doing
thee injuries; With ....
(2591

10

)
The Tempest, Frankenstein & Cloud Nine
.... He has "desired
love and fellowship" and was still spurned (Shelly 190 .... Caliban has deserved this isolation, enslavement, and abuse "I have used
thee,/Filth as ....
(1230

5

)
Romanticism in Blake's Poetry
.... the mead;/ Gave
thee clothing of delight,/ Softest clothing, woolly, bright; Gave
thee such a .... out thy bed/ Of crimson joy:/ And his dark secret
love/ Does thy ....
(1431

6

)
Shakespeare Sonnets
.... his art (ie his
love) to be wart for itself because he will do the same for it, but not for himself "As I, not for myself, but for
thee will" (Shakespeare S22 ....
(1388

6

)
Love and Hate in Othello
....
thee to the Moor!" (Shakespeare III.iii.427). Othello becomes tortured over his presumption of Desdemona's guilt. She loves him and he loves her, but his
love ....
(1281

5

)
Love and Possession
.... This was sometimes a paradox, but now the time gives it proof. I did
love you once. .... I loved you not. Ham: Get
thee to a nunnery. ....
(1859

7

)
Much Ado About Nothing
.... and Claudio feel naturally: Benedick: Only foul words and thereupon I will kiss
thee. .... and world-savvy therefore, knowing how much they are in
love, and knowing ....
(652

3

)
Shakespeare's Plays About Love
.... By means of such hyperbole, we see that the
love of Antony and Cleopatra as .... is often inclined toward simile: 'Tis almost morning; I would have
thee gone: And ....
(1953

8

)
Tragedy in Romeo and Juliet
.... that
love cannot be parsed: "I wish but for the thing I have: / My bounty is as boundless as the sea, / My
love as deep; the more I give to
thee, / The more I ....
(2875

12

)
Comedies and Romances of Shakespeare
.... he" has been in
love. "A little, by your favour," says Viola, meaning of course that she loves Orsino. They continue: Orsino. She is not worth
thee, then. ....
(1118

4

)
A Marriage Proposal, Anton Chekhov
.... while idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of
love in idleness; And now in plainness do confess to
thee, That art to me as secret and as dear As Anna to ....
(1134

5

)
Anton Chekhov and A Marriage Proposal
.... while idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of
love in idleness; And now in plainness do confess to
thee, That art to me as secret and as dear As Anna to ....
(1127

5

)
As You Like It
.... Orlando only needs to look at the face of his
love to feel pain: Ros. O my dear Orlando, how it grieves me to see
thee wear thy heart in a scarf! Ros. ....
(581

2

)
George Eliot's novel Adam Bede
.... But as Seth tells their mother, "
thee know'st we canna
love just where other folks 'ud have us. There's nobody but God can control the heart of man" (54). ....
(2069

8

)
William Wordsworth and Edna St. Vincent Millay
.... walk; And let the misty mountain-winds be free To blow against
thee: and, in .... of Nature, hither came Unwearied in that service: rather say With warmer
love--oh! ....
(2811

11

)
Two Poems by Anne Bradstreet
.... marks "House." However, beginning with the line "The heavens reward
thee manifold, I .... speaker is asking that her husband be rewarded with heavenly
love for the ....
(1133

5

)
Othello
....
thee to the Moor!" (Shakespeare III.iii.427). Othello becomes tortured over his presumption of Desdemona's guilt. She loves him and he loves her, but his
love ....
(1281

5

)
A Midsummer Night's Dream
.... while idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of
love in idleness; And now in plainness do confess to
thee, That art to me as secret and as dear As Anna to ....
(1668

7

)