Marco, thou lovest our child?

The line (691) [Greek: chaireis horon phos, patera d' ou chairein dokeis]; ("Thou lovest the light, thinkest thou thy father loves it not?") seems to me one of the most characteristic in Euripides.

Thou lovest this light: shall I not love it, I?...

and she jus no ded at tallnowas to dot Col galHed I could not saysurebut I think it Dinah Melishshe who lov de Lord too.

Rather would I perish, I and all my hopes, than seek aid of such as she" "Lovest thou Pentavalon indeed, messire?

who lovest the poor and lonely, If the loud cry of a mother's heart Can ever ascend to where thou art, Into thy blessed hands and holy Receive my prayer of praise and thanksgiving!

I will conclude with Epictetus, "If thou lovest a pot, remember 'tis but a, pot thou lovest, and thou wilt not be troubled when 'tis broken: if thou lovest a son or wife, remember they were mortal, and thou wilt not be so impatient."

What, art Italianiz'd, and lovest thy own Sex? Bel.

I will conclude with Epictetus, "If thou lovest a pot, remember 'tis but a, pot thou lovest, and thou wilt not be troubled when 'tis broken: if thou lovest a son or wife, remember they were mortal, and thou wilt not be so impatient."

O Phoibos, lord of Lykia and of Delos, who lovest the spring of Castaly on thy Parnassos, be this the purpose of thy will, and grant the land fair issue of her men.

11:21-12:2] For thou, O Lord, lovest all things that are, And thou dost not abhor any of the things which thou hast made, For thou wouldest never have formed anything that thou didst hate.

I believe the message of Christmas-day: that thou so lovest the world, that thou hast sent thy Son to save the world, and me.