
Love's Language is a novel by Gilbert Parker that explores the complexities of love and relationships. The story follows the lives of two couples, one young and in love, and the other older and struggling to maintain their marriage. Through their experiences, the book delves into themes such as communication, trust, and forgiveness.
By Gilbert Parker · First published 1905 · Genre: Poetry, Romance, Epistolary · 163 words
Just now a wave of perfume floated up To greet my senses as I broke the seal Of her short letter; and I still can feel It stir me as a saint the holy cup.
The missive lies there, -- but a few plain words: A thought about a song, a note of praise, And social duties such as fill the days Of women; then a thing that undergirds
The phrases like a psalm: a line that reads- "I wish that you were coming! " Why, it lies Upon my heart like blossoms on the skies,
Like breath of balm upon the clover meads.
Love's Language is listed on Textopian as a poem by Gilbert Parker, dated 1905 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
romance · love · relationships · communication · emotions · passion · drama · conflict · heartbreak · intimacy · trust · desire