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By DIANA BIRD
Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Just as death and the hope for immortality are perennial concerns of poets, so is love. Shakespeare in Sonnet CXVI defines it, saying in part: Love is not love Which bends when it alteration
finds, Or bends with the remover to
remove; 0, No! it an ever-fixed mark . . .
He believes a person who loves another is like one related to another, a mother or sister, for instance. Nothing can change that. Caroline Spurgeon, who examined his imagery some years ago, found that for Shakespeare, the opposite of * love was fear.
St. Paul, in his first letter to the Corinthians, discussing love, says
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