Two of the Strongest Emotions A person can Feel

Love is a force that inspires us to feel more, do more, and sometimes sacrifice for the object of our attention. Poems, music, relationships are all written in the name of love. There are six kinds of love, according to the ancient Greeks:

Love is virtually a universal emotion. Almost everyone experiences being in love or being loved, and the same thing could be said about hatred. In The Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne discusses the similarities between love and hate. He observes that people who are in love and those who hate both feel empty with the absence of their subject of attention. At the end of his book he reflects, “It is a curious subject of observation and inquiry, whether hatred and love be not the same thing at bottom” (236). Hawthorne is referring to the similarities developing between loving and hateful relationships in his story. He thinks that since both require a lot of emotional investment and cause you to focus on a single person, love and hate are at their cores the same.

Love is an expression of emotion. Love, it is said, can make you walk miles barefoot in the rain just to see the person you can't stop thinking about. Or, it can make you cross the street because the store "you love" is located there. Love is a versatile word — like what it describes. Love takes many forms, but the word typically describes an affection that is deep and emotional.

Hate plays a role in the life of many people today leading the argument whether hate is acceptable in everyday life. Hate allows nothing but pain and suffering to continue on and feuds to continue through time. Hate is a lifestyle, lived by the people of today's society that don't have the courage to stand up for what is right. Hate allows for people to persecute and discriminate without much reason or cause allowing for these people to not change their ideas and adapt to the world ahead. Hate is not acceptable and should not be tolerated, but in today's world this is a diminishing view as ideas of segregation of people by religion, race, ethnicity, culture and many other factors is very common. The argument should

Hatred has many attractions. Hatred brings people together against a common enemy or what people might perceive as the common enemy and releases strong emotions: anger, animosity, antagonism, and contempt. Hate is classified as an ugly emotion, it is also an addictive one. It brings on physical brutality and stigmatizing

In real life, the examples that showcase hate has more destructive as love in real life would be the fight against hate crimes on

Love and hate are said to be strong feelings. While this is true, there is still a lot of hate and love in this world. In class, we’ve read two stories set in the 1940’s during the Holocaust. In the articles I’ve read, there are many examples of love and hate. The disheartening thing is, there is more founded examples of hate than there is of love.

Hate is commonly known as a strong word. For someone to use it to describe his or her feelings toward another is dire. When I think of the word, I imagine how much destruction it has brought upon people, relationships, and even the world. I see it as an awful thing; if it did not exist, so much better could come from our lives. To me, hate is not warm, kind, or tender; hate is, albeit a simple word, an ugly emotion that can turn something very beautiful into something very repellent.

EA 1.2 Hatred is a concept that can make a person lose the ability to differentiate between right and wrong. It often causes feelings of anger, which leads an individual to make decisions resulting in consequences. It is an idea that everybody has to deal with at some point of their life. The works “The Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allen Poe and “A Poison Tree” by William Blake both discuss hatred and its significance in our lives. To start off with, in the story “The Cask of Amontillado” Edgar Allen Poe shows that detestation can cause a person to make decisions that bring destruction to another person.

Hatred is such a strong emotion and when it's harbored in the body, it can lead to disease. When someone hates another person, it's equivalent to drinking poison and expecting the other person to suffer. Hatred doesn't hurt anyone as much as the one harboring it. Bitterness and resentment keep a person stuck in the past. When a negative event happened to them, they can't let it go. As a result, they sabotage themselves from being able to experience a happy

Hatred can start arguments and can lead to fatal situations like murder. There is evidence in history that detestation has been the mainspring of conflicts. Some examples are that Adolf Hitler’s hatred for jews began the

Love is a feeling of closeness to some people and to others it's a feeling of being there for a lover. For some, true love is where you would be willing to put your life on the line for another. Socrates describes love as an “irrational desire that over comes the tendency toward right (Phaedrus, 238 B)”. Love usually just hits you and there is no one reason as to why you love that person. It doesn't exist without all the little day to day stuff.

Hate has fueled some of the major newsworthy world events through the years. Love is something made for the people of this earth to have happiness, you see people act out of hate rather than love. The holocaust, Hate crimes, School shooting these are a few examples of people acting out of hate. People don’t act out of love mainly because the feeling of love isn’t as strong as the bitter emotion of hate.

The familiar saying again “Love will conquers all obstacles” particularly hate. Some individuals are fit for affection, yet will show hate in their activities, for example, the use of their intellect, yet through assaulting and harassing they're portrayed as someone full of hate.

Unlike dislike, hate is a more intense and long-lasting negative perception of thing we do not feel comfortable with. Because physical fights are not favored in most moral standards, they are often suppressed by punishments which prevents them from developing and lock them in their rudiments, hatred. When the outburst is prohibited and all emotional trash accumulate, people begin to fall into the tendency to devalue their targets. From now on, every action of the person you hate is making him more stupid and hateful in your perception, which drives your hatred to a higher level. This cycle continues to repeat itself and finally at some point you feel like the existence of the person is just a hilarious mistake resulted from a misplaced biological process and now with a delusion of absolute upright you feel it’s your responsibility to clean this jerk