1
And aren't all our fears, hatreds and loves truly vain and absurd?
2
I think any woman who loves , and loves truly, becomes a queen.
3
He who loves truly, though he loves hopelessly, has not utterly loved in vain.
4
Giovanna is afraid of him, and trembles for her bridegroom, whom she loves truly.
5
It is a man's virtues that a woman must love, if she loves truly.
6
No, not when one loves truly, as I do.
7
The woman who loves truly seeks to merge her own individuality in that of the man she loves.
8
Who that loves truly has not?
9
He loves truly, not passionately.
10
So she loves truly.
11
But, monsieur, when a man loves truly, to make a sacrifice for the woman is to make a present to himself.
12
The man who loves , and loves truly, should not long permit its object to remain in any doubt of his feelings and intentions.
13
There is nothing more crushing for the man who loves truly than the consciousness that he is bringing unhappiness on her he loves.
14
When a woman loves truly she has the passion of the mistress, the selfless tenderness of the mother, the dignity and devotion of the wife.
15
"Poor boy!" answered Warbeck, bitterly; "how little thou canst read the heart of one who loves truly!
16
"If a man loves truly there is neither more nor less: he gives himself to all those whom he loves."
