Short Love Letters

Short Love Letters

Sometimes a short love letter is just what you are looking for.

Do you want to write a quick romantic love letter to your special one but don’t know where to start?

Thinking of a quick love note to your partner to slip in their coat pocket so they are thinking about you all day?

We have gathered together a  list of ideas on how to use short romantic love notes that will thrill your loved one.  We will be offering this very soon.

You can get lots of great romantic ideas for love letters or notes in this love letters site.   Look further down and see a number of them listed.  If none of them are just right for your needs you will find more short love letters by clicking the link on the right hand side.

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A Romantic Love Letter written by George Sand

A Romantic Love Letter written by George Sand  to Dr Pietro Pagello.

This romantic love letter was written in 1834

Love Letter written by George Sand

The mild and cloudy climate from which I come has left me with gentle melancholy impressions; what passions has the generous sun that has bronzed your brow given you?

I know how to love and how to suffer, and you, what do you know of love?

The ardour of your glances, the violent clasp of your arms, I do not know whether to combat your passion or to share it. One does not love like this in my country; beside you I am no more than a pale statue that regards you with desire, with trouble, with astonishment.

*********************

George Sand (Amantine Aurore Dudevant), French writer, to Dr Pietro Pagello in the summer of 1834.
The writer had a strange life even by modern standards. For example :-
Her father, Maurice Dupin, was a distant relative of the French King Louis XVI and grandson of the Marshal General of France, Maurice, Comte de Saxe, (himself an illegitimate son of August the Strong, King of Poland and a Saxon elector).

Her mother, Sophie-Victoire Delaborde, was a commoner.

Sand was born in Paris but raised for much of her childhood by her grandmother, Marie Aurore de Saxe, Madame Dupin de Franceuil, at her grandmother’s estate, Nohant, in the French region of Berry. She later used the setting in many of her novels. It has been said that her upbringing was quite liberal. In 1822, at age 19, she married Baron Casimir Dudevant (1795–1871), illegitimate son of Baron Jean-François Dudevant.

She and Dudevant had two children: Maurice (1823–1889) and Solange (1828–1899), though it is almost certain that the daughter was fathered by a man other than Casimir. In early 1831 she left her prosaic husband and entered upon a four- or five-year period of “romantic rebellion.” The affair with Dr Pagello (to whom this Love Letter was written) was just one of many love relationships she had during that time. In 1835 she was legally separated from Dudevant and took her children with her.

George Sand died at Nohant, near Châteauroux, in France’s Indre département on 8 June 1876, at the age of 71 and was buried in the grounds of her home there. In 2004, controversial plans were suggested to move her remains to the Panthéon in Paris.

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A Romantic Love Letter written by John Keats

A Romantic Love Letter written by John Keats (1795 – 1821) to Fanny Brawne

It is believed that this romantic love letter was written during the enforced absence from his loved one due to his Tuberculosis.

love letter to Fanny BrawneI cannot exist without you – I am forgetful of everything but seeing you again – my life seems to stop there – I see no further. You have absorb’d me.

I have a sensation at the present moment as though I were dissolving ….I have been astonished that men could die martyrs for religion – I have shudder’d at it – I shudder no more – I could be martyr’d for my religion – love is my religion – I could die for that – I could die for you.  My creed is love and you are its only tenet – you have ravish’d me away by a power I cannot resist.

John Keats

****************

John Keats (1795 – 1821) led a short but brilliant life.  At the age of 23 he met and fell in love with Fanny Brawne, literally the girl next door.  As you can see the love is deep as it could be.  This was at a time when in polite society women were chaste and kept at a physical distance apart until they were officially engaged to marry.  In this case however John Keats was ill and dying from TB and would have only a short time to live.

This put John Keats through a lot of pain wanting to be close to Fanny but knowing he was dying he wanted to stay away to make losing her husband less painful than simply learning of the death of the man who lived next door. In this case he at times pushed her away and at other times wrote love letters to tell he was longing to hold her close and deeply loved her.  It was not an easy time for him but looking at form outside it would have been just as bad for her not knowing.

In the end just before he moved to Rome — where the weather was warmer and dryer and would be better for his health — he realised that she did love him as deeply as he loved her and they agreed to become engaged. However very soon after that he died at the age of only 26 so they were never able to marry.  There are a number of love letters written by John Keats to Fanny but none written by her to John Keats exist.

Search this site for the other letters written by John Keats to discover more about the deep love he had for the girl he could not marry for health reasons.

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A Romantic Love Letter written by Publius Ovidius Naso

A Romantic Love Letter written by Publius Ovidius Naso better known as “Ovid” (43 B.C.-A.D.17) to his wife.

It is believed that this romantic love letter was written (8-17 A.D)

A letter written to his wife between 8-17 A.D.

I ploughed the vast ocean on a frail bit of timber; (whereas) the ship that bore the son of AEson (Jason) was strong… The furtive arts of Cupid aided him; arts which I wish that Love had not learned from me. He returned home; I shall die in these lands, if the heavy wrath of the offended God shall be lasting.

My burden, most faithful wife, is a harder one than that which the son of AEson bore. You, too, whom I left still young at my departure from the City, I can believe to have grown old under my calamities.

Oh, grant it, ye Gods, that I may be enabled to see you, even if such, and to give the joyous kiss on each cheek in its turn; and to embrace your emaciated body in my arms, and to say, “’twas anxiety, on my account, that caused this thinness”; and, weeping, to recount in person my sorrows to you in tears, and thus enjoy a conversation that I had never hoped for; and to offer the due frankincense, with grateful hand, to the Caesars, and to the wife that is worthy of a Caesar, Deities in real truth!

Oh, that the mother of Menon, that Prince being softened, would with her rosy lips, speedily call forth that day.

****************

Publius Ovidius Naso also known as “Ovid” (43 B.C.-A.D.17) was born in Sulmona, a small provincial town in Italy although he was educated in Rome before traveling widely in Greece. He was married three times although it is thought that the first two were for political or financial reasons.

He was however separated from his last wife for his last nine years having been banished to Tomis on the Black Sea by the emperor Augustus. (This letter to his wife discusses how he felt about his banishment and the ship voyage to his island prison.) His crime he wrote a range of poems which both shocked and delighted the Roman society of the day for many years before publishing his great work Metamorphoses, a collection of myths and legends that inspired many later writers.

However this last one turned out to be the straw that broke the camels back and was just too much to be overlooked by the rulers of Rome

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A Romantic Love Letter written by Edgar Allen Poe

A Romantic Love Letter written by Edgar Allen Poe to Sarah Helen Whitman.

Instantly Send Love Letters Without Writing A Single Word!

Most of us will have  read a story  by Edgar Allen Poe — the American poet and writer — famous for his unusual stories almost all of which had a strange twist to their ending. I remember staying up late to watch a television series of his short stories They were always shown late at night due to their content and the dramatic twist which was very rarely ever what you expected to happen. Even when you took into account it was not going to be a straight forward plot ending and went to guess something unusual it was almost always something different again.

Poe had a lot of problems in his all of romantic relationships. For example his first wife Virginia  died shortly after the wedding but it turned out she had falsified her age and claimed to be 21 when she was actually only 13. Not sure if Edgar Allen Poe knew about the age when they got married or it only came out afterwards. However as both his and her family were at the wedding it would surprising for people not to have made it known in discussions. Although even in those times it would have been illegal for a girl of her age to marry it was not unusual in that area of the country for young cousins (as they were) to marry and keep it all hidden within the family.

Another engagement with Sarah Helen Whitman (to whom the letter below was written) was destroyed by the woman’s mother who thought that a relationship with Edgar Allen Poe was not a suitable match for her daughter. It was known taht Edgar Allen Poe had taken to a drinking a lot and some very erratic behavior which would not have helped him win over his prospective mother in laws affections.

Many people thought these problems were the reason he wrote so many stories about beautiful women dying.

It is believed that this romantic love letter was written October 1, 1848

I cannot better explain to you what I felt than by saying that your unknown heart seemed to pass into my bosom – there to dwell forever – while mine, I thought, was translated into your own.

From that hour I loved you. Yes, I now feel that it was then – on that evening of sweet dreams – that the very first dawn of human love burst upon the icy night of my spirit. Since that period I have never seen nor heard your name without a shiver half of delight, half of anxiety… for years your name never past my lips, while my soul drank in, with a delirious thirst, all that was uttered in my presence respecting you.

The merest whisper that concerned you awoke in me a shuddering sixth sense, vaguely compounded of fear, ecstatic happiness, and a wild, inexplicable sentiment that resembled nothing so nearly as the consciousness of guilt.

*****************

Sarah Helen Whitman was another American writer and a poet. Edgar’s wife (Virginia) had died just However as set out above for various reasons Sarah and he never formed what we would call a serious romantic relationship. He himself died just a few short years later having been destroyed by alcohol and depression.

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