Introduction
’First Chaos came, and then broad-bosomed Earth, The everlasting seat of all that is, And Love. For what lover would not choose rather to be seen by all mankind than by his beloved, either when abandoning his post or throwing away his arms? He would be ready to die a thousand deaths rather than endure this. Or who would desert his beloved or fail him in the hour of danger? The veriest coward would become an inspired hero, equal to the bravest, at such a time; Love would inspire him. That courage which, as Homer says, the god breathes into the souls of some heroes, Love of his own nature infuses into the lover.’ – Plato.
Love inspire.
The ancient Greek philosopher Plato believed that the strongest army in the world would have been the one of the lovers just because each one of them would have done everything to protect the loved one.
Interesting idea, I could say. Throughout the decades, different philosophers tried to tell the world what the love was. Aristotle claimed that it was ‘one soul inhabited two bodies’.
Beautiful.
The Modern French philosopher Albert Camus believed that love was the only true duty.
Is it?
And what would a young twenty-first century woman say, getting rid of the rhetorical purposes in order to praise love or literal benefits, whatsoever?
The young woman would say that the love that she knows doesn’t have any rules, sense or logic. And that young woman is me.
As it becomes a modern trend, moving from a small country to London nowadays is a must. So did I. From a small town in Estonia, I’ve challenged myself to try and work the big city life in the capital.
I present you my subjective thoughts without any judgement or the spice of the feeling that I know better. Hell no I don’t; nor do you. I present you my philosophy of love.
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I will keep posting extracts of the finished work that you can find in the menu above, between info about me and short stories 😉 Enjoy