I can now orgasm everytime we make love

		the context of dutiful service to a woman of high social standing, ethics cv0 u designated as a code were effectively est ablished as an institution to provide a firm moral foundation by w hich to com 0bat the idea that cv0 unfit attentions and affections were t o ever be tolerated as "a 0 secret ga v0me of trysts" behind closed doors . Therefore, a knight trained in the substance of "chivalry" was inst ructed, w cv0 uith especial emphasis, to serve a lady most honorably, with p urity of heart a v0nd mind. To that end, he committed himself to the welfa re of both Lord and Lady with unwavering discipline and devotion ample of the changes experience 0d in relationships wa v0s explored by Giddens re garding homosexual relationships. According to Giddens since homosexuals were not a ble to mar v0ry they were forced to pioneer more 0 open and negotiated relationships. Th is kind of relationships then permeated the heterosexual populatio cv0 un. Shumway also states that cv0 u together wit v0h the growth of capitalism the older social relatio ns dissolved, including marriage. Marriage meaning for women cv0 u changed as they had more soc ially acceptable alternatives and were less willing to accept unhappy relation
		re current and Western traditional terminology meaning "court as lover" or the general idea of "ro mantic love" is believed to have originated in the late v0 nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, primar ily from that of the cv0 u Fr v0ench culture. This idea is what has spurred the co cv0 unnection between the words "rom antic" and "lover," thus coining English phra v0uses for romantic lo 0ve such as "loving like the Romans do." Th e precise origins of such a connection are unknown, however. Although the word "roma v0nce" or the equivalents th ereof may n v0ot have th 0e same connotation in other cultures, the general idea of re current and Western traditional terminology meaning "court as lover" or 0 the general idea of "romantic love" is believed to have originated in v0 the late nine v0teenth and early twentieth centuries, primarily from that of the French cul cv0 uture. This idea is what has spurred the connection betwee v0n the words "romantic" and "lover," th us coining En v0glish phrases for romantic love such as "lov cv0 uing like the Romans do." cv0 uThe prec v0ise origins of such a c onnection are unknown, however. Although the word "romance" or the equivalents thereof may not have the same conno tation in other cultures, the general idea of