Andrew Marvell wrote about "the definition of" this, and Auden asked the reader to tell him the truth about it.
One work on this subject is addressed to a young man named Walter and includes a list of thirty-one judgments passed by people such as Eleanor of Aquitaine. One essay on this subject was inspired by the author's trip to some salt mines with Madame Gherardi, and uses the analogy of a trip from Bologna to Rome to describe a central concept. In addition to those works by Andreas Capellanus and Stendhal, this is the subject of a poem by Sir John Suckling which compares it to a fart, since "it pains a man when 'tis kept close, and others doth offend, when 'tis let loose." It is also the subject of a poem which ends by advising the reader either not to drink at all or to drink enough to forget their troubles, the sequel to a didactic poem by the same author which is written in Latin elegiac couplets. Andrew Marvell wrote about "the definition of" this, and Auden asked the reader to tell him the truth about it. For 10 points, name this subject of Ovid's Remedia Amoris and Ars Amatoria.
One work on this subject is addressed to a young man named Walter and includes a list of thirty-one judgments passed by people such as Eleanor of Aquitaine.
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