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 1 4 |           moves you to more ardent love; for what purpose - that
 2 5 | understands the truth but does not love it, nor he who loves the
 3 5 |           good of learning without love? It would puff up. And love
 4 5 |        love? It would puff up. And love without learning? It would
 5 5 |       efficacious means of driving love from the heart, than if
 6 5 |         imprudently in the path of love."10~
 7 6 |             under the influence of love rather than through the
 8 7 |          impelled, and governed by love. Wherefore, carried upwards
 9 7 |     meditation, contemplation, and love, Bernard climbs the peak
10 8 |          thirsting after truth and love, and yearning to nourish
11 9 |            carry the sweet yoke of love along with the King of the
12 9 |           more desirable than this love, whereby thou art enabled
13 9 |            harmony of wills, since love knows nothing of reverence.
14 9 |        knows nothing of reverence. Love means an exercise of affection,
15 9 |            a showing of honor. . . Love is all sufficient for itself.
16 9 |          for itself. Whithersoever love comes, it keeps under and
17 9 |       knows nothing else except to love."14~
18 10|          penetrating observation: "Love is sufficient of itself;
19 10|           loving. A great thing is love, if yet it returns to its
20 10|          and feelings of the soul, love is outstanding in this respect,
21 11|            experienced this divine love, whereby we can be intimately
22 11|        else than a chaste and holy love, a love sweet and pleasant,
23 11|            chaste and holy love, a love sweet and pleasant, a love
24 11|         love sweet and pleasant, a love perfectly serene and perfectly
25 11|       serene and perfectly pure, a love that is mutual, intimate,
26 11|            intimate, and strong, a love that joins two, not in one
27 13|         heaven, and most earnestly love the Supreme Dispenser of
28 14|               14. Wherefore, since love for God is gradually growing
29 14|         men do not have the proper love for their Creator, from
30 14|         they have when they do not love one another, then, as often
31 14|            we fail to return God's love or to recognize His divine
32 14|             the bonds of brotherly love are unfortunately shattered
33 15|             15. Hence, that divine love with which the Doctor of
34 16|           urge others to a greater love of God, be aglow with that
35 16|            God, be aglow with that love with which we must always
36 16|         are in need of this divine love. Family life needs it, mankind
37 16|          they flow from Him who is love itself.18~
38 17|           God; the measure of this love is to love without measure."19 "
39 17|         measure of this love is to love without measure."19 "Where
40 17|        measure."19 "Where there is love, there is no toil, but delight."20
41 17|            having experienced this love himself when he writes: "
42 17|         writes: "O holy and chaste love! O sweet and soothing affection! . . .
43 17|            is divine. To have such love, means being made like God."21
44 17|           that supreme and perfect love whereby he is united with
45 19|        loving God by returning His love, and by which we turn and
46 19|            brought about by divine love, "regulates the affections,
47 22|            a still wider appeal of love, he roused Christian princes
48 24|           once his exceeding great love and reverence and that familiarity
49 24|      becomes the saints: "Parental love knows nothing of lordship,
50 27|           fire with a most burning love of God and his neighbor (
51 29|             29. So burning was his love, particularly of Jesus Christ
52 30|                   30. To this warm love of Jesus Christ was joined
53 30|    glorious Mother, whose motherly love he repaid with the affection
54 31|         moving, more apt to excite love for her, more useful to