3057. Don't lose your love
Last Christmas I
read about a marriage whose love to each other was so extraordinary… and
ordinary too.
It was a non-fiction text. In that couple you could see so
marvelous love is within marriage. Now I would try to tell you about it, in
brief lines. The main point was that each spouse desired and wished the other
spouse be happy, up to the point each person would forget about himself or
herself, in some way. Each spouse did not seek him or herself in a selfish and
egoist way: they sought the other’s happiness, as I said.
Something practical
they did to maintain and hold their mutual love alive was to dedicate and
devote some daily time for communication with each other. Ok, but what if they
had children and these latter ones would like to tell about their own things? I
can assure you their children signified a union and joining point for those two
people.
However they also tried to save some special time for communication
between them two, maybe when their dearest children were in bed. What I mean is
that they intended to keep the love they professed to each other at their
initial times when they had gotten married. Each and every single day they
tried to enamor the other one, also when wrinkles and white hair started to
show...
Well, to be honest I’m telling you about the love twenty-one marriages
had had through history, and about which I read last Christmas. It was a book
about that number of marriages, from medieval times to the 20th
century. I liked it a lot and I wanted to tell you about it: I believe in real
love. On coming days or within some days I could tell you more about those history
marriages: some were monarchs, some common people too. / Photo from: Alcazaba de
Badajoz casco historico Gobierno de Extremadura. I was born in Badajoz, west of Spain, close to Portugal.
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