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Andreas Capellanus was a French writer best known for his work De Amore ("The Art of Love"), which is a treatise on courtly love during the Middle Ages. His writing offers a unique glimpse into the romantic ideals and complex social structures of his time, showcasing the power of love, respect, and mutual admiration. Capellanus's work remains influential in the study of medieval literature and continues to inspire readers to explore the intricacies of human emotion and relationships, especially those founded on respect and chivalry.
"Love is always a stranger in the house of avarice."
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"Love is always a stranger in the house of avarice."

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"Even if the whole earth and sea were turned to gold, they could hardly satisfy the avarice of a woman... You can more easily scratch a diamond with your fingernail than you can by any human ingenuity get a woman to consent to giving any of her savings."
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"Even if the whole earth and sea were turned to gold, they could hardly satisfy the avarice of a woman... You can more easily scratch a diamond with your fingernail than you can by any human ingenuity get a woman to consent to giving any of her savings."

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"If out of all mankind one finds a single friend, he has found something more precious than any treasure, since there is nothing in the world so valuable that it can be compared to a real friend."
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"If out of all mankind one finds a single friend, he has found something more precious than any treasure, since there is nothing in the world so valuable that it can be compared to a real friend."

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