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Romantic relationships are the spice of life, they make us feel alive in a way that nothing else can. Genuine romance exists when two people show that they care for each other through small acts of love and affection. We feel loved and cared for when we know that our significant other is thinking about how to give us the most pleasure. Romance is the key to keeping the sparks flying. Without it, any relationship will soon lose its shine.

Are you searching for the perfect love poems for her, in order to make your girlfriend or wife feel truly special and cherished? Look no further! We've created a diverse selection of beautiful, heartfelt, and touching poems that are ideal for those moments when you find yourself at a loss for words to convey the depth of your love for your significant other. These carefully crafted verses will help you express your feelings with eloquence and sincerity, leaving a lasting impression on the heart of your beloved.

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Sometimes it can be hard to find the right words to convey your love, but with these love poems, you'll be able to express your deepest feelings in the most beautiful way. These poems are a reflection on the journey of love and are written straight from the heart.

With each carefully crafted poem, your partner is sure to feel special and loved. The poems cover a range of emotions, from the giddy excitement of new love to the comfort and security of a long-term relationship.

And to make the moment even more special, why not pair your love poem with a stunning bouquet of flowers? It's the perfect way to show her just how much she means to you, and how grateful you are to have her in your life.

These exquisite love poems for her aim to express the depth of your affection, capturing the essence of your love and conveying it in a beautiful and heartfelt manner, which may inspire your girl to fall even more in love with you.

We hope you enjoyed browsing through our collection of love poems for her. These heartfelt words aim to help you express your love and devotion to your girlfriend or wife, with the intention of making her feel special and cherished. Try sharing one with her and see how it resonates!

(Reading) He has written her a Saint Valentine's Day love poem. It is very beautiful. It expresses, embodies a passionate, genuine emotion, emotion of the sort he had hardly realized himself capable of, tenderness that is like the tenderness of a better man.

It is the best poem he's ever written. He will mail it to her tonight. She will open it as soon as it arrives, cleverly timed on Saint Valentine's Day. She will be floored. She will be blown away by its beauty and passion. She will put it away with his other letters, loving him for it as she loves him for his other letters.

This is a special book about special people. People who have loved me, and whom I have loved. People who have brought me joy beyond measure, and sometimes incredible pain. People I have hurt, sometimes more than I can bear to think about. People who have hurt me, sometimes more than they know. Yet each of their gifts has been precious, each moment treasured, each face, each smile, each victory, each defeat woven into the fiber of my being. In retrospect, all of it is beautiful, because we cared so much. In essence, this book covers fifteen years of my life, and a handful of precious people who mean, and have meant everything to me. This book is written for them.

It can be challenging to find non-religious love poems for your wedding, so I have gathered 8 of my favorites! Poems and Readings can bring clarity to your intentions for your wedding. This is a wonderful opportunity to reflect on the words you choose to share. When Nick and I were preparing for our wedding, we gathered poems and readings that we strongly connected with to weave into our ceremony. Love poems and readings are wonderful to include in your ceremony or to bring a moment of mindfulness to your reception. I encourage you to feature any readings you connect with your for celebration!

This is an incredibly beautiful book. The cut-out illustrations by the great Miyata Masayuki, powerfully and exquisitely erotic, give a visual insight into the sexuality of these poems. I did not expect this when I held this beautiful book in my hand. The paper, the colors, the commentary, everything about this book is a delight.

There are not 10,000 poems (leaves) but over 4,500. Most of these are love poems, where lovers speak with disarming frankness and clarity, speak to us across 1300 years as if they were us. Actually, the poems express a decided lack of neurosis that we have come to view sex in the last few centuries. There is nothing of barriers when it comes to the human heart, longing, emotions and sexuality in these poems. Many of them are openly, expressly erotic.

The authors or contributors of these poems extended from Emperors, Empresses, courtesans, samurai, priests, beggars, fishermen, peasants: a cross section of remarkable variety. A truly democratic endeavor. This was never again to happen in Japan, not at least to this extent.

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This book has around 160 poems. Around one-fourth of them are by Ono no Komachi. The rest are by Izumi Shikibu. Most of the poems are about love, longing, desire, loss. Some of them are about other topics.

Glad you liked the review, Claire ? I loved what you said about how the two extra lines move the haiku from an abstract to a clearer view. Glad you liked the poems. The last one is so beautiful, yes! Hope you get to read this book and like it, Claire! Happy reading!

Glad you liked the poems and the post, Juliana ? So nice to know that Ono no Komachi is featured in The Penguin Book of Women Poets! I want to read that now! Hope you get to read this book and like it. It is so beautiful! Happy reading!

We hope you have enjoyed these six modern readings and poems for a vow renewal. When you choose a humanist celebrant for your vow renewal ceremony you can be sure it will fit you perfectly. From readings through to the ceremony script, they will work with you to make sure every detail is as you wish.

There was a moment when I was reading the poems in Arundhathi Subramaniam\u2019s \u2018Love without a Story\u2019, when I stopped reading, did a double take at the line I had just read, and then said aloud \u201CKya Baat hain\u201D. The line comes in the second half of a poem about a journey to the \u2018shrine\u2019 at Ajmer (the dargah) that involves \u2018sixteen Pakistanis, one Indian\u2019:

She is speaking about this \u201Cmortal coil\u201D as a disguise. This metaphor is cast so lightly, that it doesn\u2019t betray the firmament of mystical insight behind it. This is at the centre of what makes her poems interesting for me. Her words have multiple faces, and while she is writing about one thing, she is also writing about another (and another), sometimes its complete opposite! That she is a master of run-on lines and precision is a no-brainer. Her poetry also embraces ambiguity and double meaning with ease. She talks about the self with unabashed distance, without compromising on feeling or the reality of the subject matter. This points to the tradition that the poet draws from and subverts - the Bhakti tradition.

I see many of her poems as love poems that are able to hold uncertainties much ploughed by \u2018love poets\u2019 through the ages. But her language holds these with quiet certainty, and also, mind you, a spirit of dissent. What she does is create space, allow contrasting and sometimes ironic elements to co-exist, and often before you know it she has gotten under the skin of our own questions about the self and the world. That, I believe, is the real triumph. It is what made me learn from these poems, and prompted me to reshare her work.

Every poetic section, then, is both a journey inward, and a journey outward. Every phrase or metaphor is a pun on the present, \u201Cdisguised\u201D, but crafted to undress, layer by slow layer. I am sharing two of her love poems that explore this impulse, one from \u2018Love without a story\u2019 and the other from \u2018Confronting Love\u2019 (the anthology she edited with Jerry Pinto).

Early poems in the Eurasian continent evolved from folk songs such as the Chinese Shijing as well as from religious hymns (the Sanskrit Rigveda, the Zoroastrian Gathas, the Hurrian songs, and the Hebrew Psalms); or from a need to retell oral epics, as with the Egyptian Story of Sinuhe, Indian epic poetry, and the Homeric epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey.

The oldest surviving epic poem, the Epic of Gilgamesh, dates from the 3rd millennium BCE in Sumer (in Mesopotamia, present-day Iraq), and was written in cuneiform script on clay tablets and, later, on papyrus.[12] The Istanbul tablet#2461, dating to c. 2000 BCE, describes an annual rite in which the king symbolically married and mated with the goddess Inanna to ensure fertility and prosperity; some have labelled it the world's oldest love poem.[13][14] An example of Egyptian epic poetry is The Story of Sinuhe (c. 1800 BCE).[15]

Other forms of poetry, including such ancient collections of religious hymns as the Indian Sanskrit-language Rigveda, the Avestan Gathas, the Hurrian songs, and the Hebrew Psalms, possibly developed directly from folk songs. The earliest entries in the oldest extant collection of Chinese poetry, the Classic of Poetry (Shijing), were initially lyrics.[17] The Shijing, with its collection of poems and folk songs, was heavily valued by the philosopher Confucius and is considered to be one of the official Confucian classics. His remarks on the subject have become an invaluable source in ancient music theory.[18] ff782bc1db