The grandfather had been living with hos daughter turn by turn.What he needed was only love but what he received was greed and loneliness. Keeping this in view write an article on 'Last is all get.........Love is all give'
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Lust is all Get: Love is all give
'Love' and 'lust' are diametrically opposite to each other.
The former is a virtue, whereas the latter is a vice. Love believes in giving;
lust is always ready to receive. Love can sacrifice its own pleasure for noble
purposes. Lust is just bothered about its own pleasures. Ultimately, it is love
that wins, and lust is doomed to suffer, repent and regret over its own
deeds.
Someone has very poetically said, 'It is in loving, not
being loved
The heart
finds its quest;
It is in
giving, not in getting
Our lives
are blest.'
Selfless love is the divinest sentiment humans have. It is the only emotion
that makes him a god. Selfless love is the quality of the angels. We can say
people who have evolved to the highest level of existence, become selfless lovers.
There are many examples in history that prove the premise. Jesus Christ, the
Messiah, is the divinest example of selfless love. His entire life is an
epitome of selfless love in practice. He taught mankind how to love selflessly.
We saw the culmination of his selfless love in his suffering inflicted upon him
by the then Pharisees and religious authorities. On the cross, when he was
being nailed, he prayed to God to forgive them. He loved mankind selflessly;
and he did not flinch from suffering.
All great lovers of mankind have been givers, and they also gave everything
they had to make this world a better place. Mother Teresa, Florence
Nightingale, and many more who worked to preserve peace in the world are
selfless lovers of mankind.
Lustful people, on the other hand are always conspiring to get as much as they
can get. The present hellish condition of our planet, environment, resources,
lopsided distribution of world's wealth, etc, is because of the lust of people.
Stanley Houghton has beautifully portrayed this evil of lust in his play, Dear
Departed through the characters of greedy Slaters and Jordans. The selfish and
greedy daughters hurt Mr. Abel Merryweather, who hurt them in return by moving
in with Mrs. Shorrock.