Dialogue
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Grief: As her lover, how much did you love? Lover: To my own death, as nothing in life can measure the magnitude. Grief: As her lover, how much did you promise her? Lover: As much as I can be a fool, though never did I wish to replace what she never had? Grief: As her
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A: How much to ever feel anger for? B: Nothing and everything. A: Do you love her? B: Like nothing could be loved. A: Do you trust her? B: Like everything could be trusted. A: Where does your anger originate? B: My love for her, though it may pass mountains as mostly fair clouds, there
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A: How much do you love her? B: It’s not a question of how much, but that I just do. A: Then, it’s never a question of how much you would do for her? B: It’s rather a question of how much she trusts me to do for her.
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A: What have you used to cure your pain? B: Love. A: You used love? B: I found love. I found it, because it wasn’t always available.
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Q: In what manner is love absent from the discontented person? A: The continual desire for change, creates the most related word to change, and that word is “discontent”; and the most related word to “discontent”, is “hatred”. That is because “hatred” when seen without negative expression upon it, is a word that defines “change”.
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Q: The fundamental difference between changing and improving is, as you describe it, changing to what is going to work, and to improve is to improve by adding layers. Is this correct? A: To change would mean to divide oneself between the working and the not working. And to improve oneself would mean to work
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Q: As for your belief in a woman’s way to make herself attractive, are you able to explain why you believe it is always necessary? A: Attraction is like butter, when melted, not frozen, and the connection of love and devotion will make a man melt into a woman’s attractive appearance. Should a woman be




