Love

Love by Pablo Neruda (1960)

The poem explores the theme of romantic love, describing the speaker's intense emotional connection with their beloved. It delves into the depths of human emotions, conveying the pain and beauty of loving someone. The speaker's words are infused with sensuality, passion, and vulnerability, creating a sense of intimacy and urgency.

By Pablo Neruda · First published 1960 · Genre: Poetry, Romantic Literature, Lyric Poetry · 116 words

First lines

Woman, I would have been your child, to drink the milk of your breasts as from a well, to see and feel you at my side and have you in your gold laughter and your crystal voice.

To feel you in my veins like God in the rivers and adore you in the sorrowful bones of dust and lime, to watch you passing painlessly by to emerge in the stanza-cleansed of all evil.

How I would love you, woman, how I would love you, love you as no one ever did!

Die and still love you more.

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Love is listed on Textopian as a poem by Pablo Neruda, dated 1960 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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Tags

Romantic · Poetry · Intimate · Passionate · Sensual · Emotional · Personal · Reflective · Melancholic · Longing · Yearning · Desire

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