10 Love Poems

17 Love Poems with No Despair resounds with the voice of a clear, powerful speaker. Ward does not naively deny despair but rather refuses it, making a case to the beloved and to the reader that proffers love as an antidote. This book is an offering of passion wrought with charm and poignancy. Always one is aware of the strength that is required to love long and well.

Whether you are thinking about ways to convey your feelings to your love, or trying to find words to say how that other person touched your heart, then this book is for you.

From one corner of the globe to the other-and among the diverse countries, cultures and peoples in between-one thing will always remain universal: the powerful grasp of love. This charming, extensive collection of over 350 poems from around the world celebrates love in all of its unique facets. From the countryside of Ireland tot he city streets of China, the reader is swept away on an amazing cross-cultural journey through lost love, love's follies, love's strength, unrequited love, and love attained.

Presents a collection of over one hundred of the world's best-known love poems, written by a variety of authors including Elizabeth Barrett Browning, William Shakespeare, Dorothy Parker, Emily Dickinson, and others.

Oversized books written in the popular top-ten countdown format.

It's easy enough to say I love you. But lovers often want more creative ways to express their passion, explore their devotion, and communicate their affection. These two Welcome Enterprises titles-A Little Book of Love Poems and Letters and A Little Book of Love Stories and Recipes-will give them just the right place to start.Within the pages of these two delightful small books, readers will find the most intimate letters by some of the world's most romantic lovers, the best classic love poems of all time, aphrodisiac recipes for meals, and excerpts from some of the finest love-oriented literature. A previous format, The Little Book of Love sold more than 50,000 copies. These new editions should be even more popular.

by Bill EberlePDF Edition