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Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God.
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“Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God.”

1 John

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Source
King James Bible — 1 John 4:7
Date
1611
English wording
King James Version translation committees · from Biblical Hebrew / Aramaic / Koine Greek
Meaning

Meaning of “Beloved, let us love one another: for love…”

Love is framed as a practice people owe one another, not only as a private emotion or preference.

Source context

Where does it come from?

1 John 4:7 in the King James Version; this record uses the opening clause of the verse.

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Themes

Ideas connected with this quotation

CommunityCompassionFriendshipHelping OthersHumanityInspirational Quotes About Hope, Courage & PossibilityKindnessLovePositive Quotes About a Constructive OutlookRelationshipServiceShortTrust
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Give a little love to a child, and you get a great deal back.
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“Give a little love to a child, and you get a great deal back.”

John Ruskin · The Crown of Wild Olive · 1866
Meaning & context

Ruskin presents affection toward children as relational rather than one-way: care given to a child can be met with trust, warmth and generosity in return.

Source details

The Crown of Wild Olive, Lecture I, “Work,” Project Gutenberg #26716, printed page 41. Ruskin places the sentence inside a Victorian Christian discussion of what he calls the loving and generous character of “right childhood”; this collection preserves that historical moral framework rather than treating every surrounding prescription as modern child-development evidence.

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Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.
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“Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.”

William Shakespeare · All’s Well That Ends Well · c. 1604
Voice: Fictional character · Countess of Roussillon
Meaning & context

The advice combines generosity with judgment: goodwill can be broad while trust remains selective.

Source details

All’s Well That Ends Well, Act I, Scene 1; the Countess of Roussillon gives Bertram the counsel “Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.” Verified against Wikisource’s 1910 facsimile transcription of the 1623 First Folio (folio spelling “Loue all, trust a few, Doe wrong to none”); direct evidence resolves to the reviewed Act I transcription.

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