Be sure that you speak with unfeigned lips.

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• Marie de France:

  But sweetly and discreetly love passes from person to person, from heart to heart, or it is nothing

• Marie de France:

  Fairest and dearest, your wrath and anger are more heavy than I can bear; but learn that I cannot t

• Marie de France:

  For above all things Love means sweetness, and truth, and measure; yea, loyalty to the loved one an

• Marie de France:

  For what the lover would, that would the beloved; what she would ask of him that should he go befor

• Marie de France:

  Great were the lamentation and the cry when the news of this mischance was noised about the city. S

• Marie de France:

  He who would tell divers tales must know how to vary the tune.

• Marie de France:

  I love no woman, for love is a serious business, not a jest.

• Marie de France:

  If one of two lovers is loyal, and the other jealous and false, how may their friendship last, for

• Marie de France:

  Now will I rehearse before you a very ancient Breton Lay. As the tale was told to me, so, in turn,

• Marie de France:

  Out of five hundred who speak glibly of love, not one can spell the first letter of his name.