-
Storge (/ˈstɔːrɡi/ STOR-ghee; from
Ancient Gr**** στοργή (
storgḗ) 'love, affection'), or
familial love,
refers to
natural or
instinctual affection, such...
- and
Storge, and the
three secondary types are
called Mania, Pragma, and Agape. Eros
focuses on the ****ual life,
Ludus on the
playful life, and
Storge on...
-
words for the
Modern English word love: agápē, érōs, philía, philautía,
storgē, and xenía.
Though there are more Gr****
words for love,
variants and possibly...
-
Pragma (Ludus &
Storge) by
realism and practicality.
Manic eros,
Manic ludus,
Manic storge,
Agapic eros,
Agapic ludus,
Agapic storge,
Pragmatic eros,...
- φιλία (philía)) is one of the four
ancient Gr****
words for love,
alongside storge,
agape and eros. In Aristotle's
Nicomachean Ethics,
philia is
usually translated...
- (altruistic love of mankind),
Philia (friendly love), Eros (sensual love) and
Storge (the love for
children and animals) Philotes, the
plural form of a fictional...
- one of the four
ancient Gr****
words for love in Christianity,
alongside storge, philia, and agape. In the
classical world,
erotic love was
generally described...
- not all
authors agree) or
compared to
strong liking,
friendship love or
Storge. P****ionate love
feelings are most
commonly measured with a psychometric...
-
these loves is the main
theme of Lewis's
novel Till We Have Faces.
Storge (
storgē, Gr****: στοργή) is
liking someone through the
fondness of familiarity...
- Self-actualization Self-image Self-awareness Self-comp****ion Self-concept
Storge (familial love) True self and
false self "self-love". Merriam-Webster.com...