Discussions
Do you believe such thing as romance?
Posted by footiam • 11/02/07 • Subscribe to this Discussion [RSS] • Report This Topic
Topics: Romance
Do you believe in such thing as romance? Is there romance in this life? Or is romance just plain lust? Do you crave for romance? Will it ensure a marriage that will last forever?
User Comments
-
-
Yes, I think romance is important. I don't think it's just plain lust at all. In fact, that's sometimes the problem. Sex becomes sex without the romance. Romance in a relationship strengthens the bond between two people. Romance is how love is nurtured. Without nurturing, nothing survives.
-
For the first time in my life I do believe in romance. And I am enamored by it
I don't think romance, love, and relationships are as serious in this day and age as they used to be so genuine romance is hard to come by, but yes it is still there. -
Romance means allot to different things to different people, If you look in the Dictionary for its meaning you will find
1. A love affair.
2. Ardent emotional attachment or involvement between people; love: They kept the romance alive in their marriage for 35 years.
3. A strong, sometimes short-lived attachment, fascination, or enthusiasm for something: a childhood romance with the sea.
2. A mysterious or fascinating quality or appeal, as of something adventurous, heroic, or strangely beautiful: "These fine old guns often have a romance clinging to them" (Richard Jeffries).
3.
1. A long medieval narrative in prose or verse that tells of the adventures and heroic exploits of chivalric heroes: an Arthurian romance.
2. A long fictitious tale of heroes and extraordinary or mysterious events, usually set in a distant time or place.
3. The class of literature constituted by such tales.
4.
1. An artistic work, such as a novel, story, or film, that deals with sexual love, especially in an idealized form.
2. The class or style of such works.
5. A fictitiously embellished account or explanation: We have been given speculation and romance instead of the facts.
6. Music A lyrical, tender, usually sentimental song or short instrumental piece.
7. Romance The Romance languages.
An Yes there is romance in my life and I do feel everyones life they just need to really take a look at it in a loving way -
i believe in romance but i'm not a romantic. if romance is snuggling together while watching t.v. then yes...i'm a believer. i think that people get confused about romance and think it to be like a storybook. for some people, it very well might be. for me...romance is eating mexican food, sitting on the couch with my husband farting and watching some stupid wrestling game and me blogging...now, that's romance!
-
The picture most people see when they think of romance is for the movies...a marriage requires work (and a lot of it).
-
-
Well, this is taken from answers.com
1. A love affair.
2. Ardent emotional attachment or involvement between people; love: They kept the romance alive in their marriage for 35 years.
3. A strong, sometimes short-lived attachment, fascination, or enthusiasm for something: a childhood romance with the sea.
not a very wise idea, but instead of blatantly posting something I came up with this
-
I hate hopeless romantics with a passion; I love to hate them, you see. So on some small level, you could consider that hatred "romantic"-- in literary terms, at least.
-
-
-
Romance is a beautiful thing! I equate romance with chemistry. A relationship without romance is solely a friendship. Both romance and friendship are required for me (in a relationship).
BTW, for skeptics, you are missing out. -
i do believe in romance and i believe there are lots of romance in this life, more over it always floats on air...
BUT... i believe responsibility can ensure a marriage last forever, not romance...
just my 2cents
-
Romance and lust are 2 different things. And both come and go thru-out your life time and thru-out each relationship. Just my opinion.
-
-
-
Romance is our creative way of showing our emotions. Some of us are more creative than others. The trick is to find someone that shares your interest in the art of romance.
-
That depends on what you define as "romance. Do you mean: flowers, candy, chocolate, diamonds, candle-lit dinners, money, etc? Or do you mean romance=affection, appreciation, respect, passion and love? If the latter, I believe it exists, you just have to work for it and to want to work for it, while the former are just activities that are not necessarily entwined with love (after all, men give their mistresses those sorts of things).
-
-
-
It depends on how you define romance. For example, when my husband comes back from a walk with an interesting rock or feather for me, I find that romantic. When we have dinner out on our deck, I find that romantic. Some people wouldn't agree with me, of course. Our marriage would certainly survive without such things. I don't crave romance--I don't need attention that badly.
-
Romance, in this instance, consist of pointless and trivial acts to metaphorically express one's feelings in the sappiest way possible. As long as a man is sacrificing something and a woman just sits there swooning and being an emotional, thoughtless machine, then the situation/act is considered romantic.
-
-
-
Nope. That romance card played out early in our courtship. My husband and I are "high five", hand slapping friends. Every now and then when he brings me flowers, it touches me in a sentimental way. But I'd take the buddy I have now as a husband, hands down, over the romantic I had as a boyfriend years ago - Just my 2 cents. - Nards
-
Yeah, I believe in romance because I've experienced it. However, it's basically just dopamine in your brain. It's all chemical. But than again, most things can be broken down like that anyway. But lately, no one has given me my fix of dopamine.
-
Yes, it does come down to dopamine, but that is the "unromantic" way of seeing and describing it. It takes more than gravity for people to fall in love. Romance usually comes when you stop looking for it; it takes you by surprise, hits you over the head, makes you invincible and soar in the skies. While marriage can be seen as "legal contract", it can also mean finding a life partner.
-
-
Will romance ensure that a marriage lasts forever?
Realistically, no marriage can last forever. Human beings don't live for more than about 125 years, tops. Most of us don't last that long.
In the sense you mean it, and as I see things, romance is a whole lot of fun.
It's icing on the cake, a frame to the picture, a fun peripheral.
Is romance lust? I'm not a woman: I wouldn't know, from that half of humanity's point of view. (And, I hope I don't understand "romance" novels.)
From my perspective, 'romance' is a wonderful emotional bond that can exist without the sort of formal, reasoned, cold, enduring commitment of marriage: and is one of the biggest 'extras' that come with marriage, sometimes.
But, 'romance' and 'marriage' are related, but independent phenomena, in my experience and opinion.
That doesn't sound very 'romantic,' I know. -
Absolutely! Romance is alive and well.
It can take on many forms, and can be something as simple as a man putting the toilet seat down, as tikirob stated above; a wink across a crowded room, to show you are connected, and a secret message between you both. The list goes on and on.
Showing love, appreciation, compassion and acceptance, in my book, also fall in that category. So, even though those gestures in a friendship or between Mother and child are not normally considered "Romance" in the sense that most people perceive it, it is still romance, in my opinion.
But I guess it all is determined by your own perception, and whether you believe it has to consist of something grandiose, or not. -
Add Your Comment
Login to leave a message.







































