! ! Love's Grammar Book Comments

A brilliant way of teaching poetics and a very good poem too.

That was a superb poem! Amicalement votre Ronberge

But this is how grammar should be taught! Loved your poem, love it, loving it and will love it on my list of favorite (most loved) poems

now there is a definition of love that should be included in a proper dictionary! All the love for the love-ly poem! HBH

i never put so much thought into love. perhaps that's my problem. i like this one, Shep. you're on a roll! Jake

There is so much(many) 'love' in this poem, that I have to say I loved it.Thank you.

A delight to read and revealing my sorry secondary modern education for what it was: -)

'ejoyed' - now that's a poem in itself. Loving brilliant, Rusty.

I don't know what the love you just said, but I just ejoyed the love out of it. You are loving incredible. Rusty

what a witty an erudite approach to defining 'love.' An excellent read. Left we wishing there was more.

Oh how well you put it. All those little things that are so difficult to define, when trying to explain what love is, what it does and how it feels. Michael, I love this poem. It sends tingles down my spine. Best wishes, Sue.

I'm in awe! I've read it twice as well and have no doubt I'll read it once more before my next cup of coffee...a high compliment! Chrissie

Michael, this is so perfect, I read it several times. Amo amas amat....and the wonderfully exciting subjonctif.....only the French have mastered that. And if love's passive voice is found wanting we can go over to Allan Saywell's solution of writing love letters to ourselves. H