Titlebook: Love; Its Forms, Dimension ?lham Dilman Book 1998 ?lham Dilman 1998 bibliography.critique.David Herbert Lawrence.god.Jean-Paul Sartre.Kierk

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Love and Hate: Are They Opposites?,ient of his, whose ‘whole life’, as he puts it, had been ‘a(chǎn)n endless repetition of the same pattern’. She had always been terribly in need of love and affection. She had ‘thrown herself away at the first signs of some slight attention’. The person in question became an angel in her mind and for a sh

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Proust: Sexual Love and its Longing for Union,oman but to a creature of the lover’s imagination. Sartre on the other hand, in his ., argues that there is a world of the emotions and that it is part of the common world in which we all live, a world — if I may add — that belongs to our language:

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D.H. Lawrence: Sexual Love, A Vital Relationship Between Opposites,eflections, many of them philosophical, are an integral part of the novel. They are not an intrusion. D.H. Lawrence is a novelist of quality, he has perceptions worth considering, but he is not primarily a thinker. He is at his best when he gives himself to the story he writes and lets his perceptio

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,Erich Fromm on ‘Love as an Art’,evelopment, of morality and religion, and of man’s relation to society. He has rejected Freud’s biological orientation and replaced it with what one may call an ‘existential’ one. He has also criticized recent trends and developments in Western society and focused on the resulting alienation of the

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