Who knew that there was a poem that said,"I love you, it has nothing to do with you." It had appeared in the first season of the Chinese Poetry Competition.

This sentence came from the modern Chinese biography of the Hulan River.

Goethe was a famous German poet. His poems were very popular. This poem comes from Goethe's famous poem,"Ich lieb Dich Ungefür uns," which means I love you but it's not about us. This poem expressed Goethe's feelings for another person, but he did not want to impose his feelings on the other party. Instead, he hoped that this love could develop naturally without external interference. It also hinted at Goethe's view on interpersonal relationships, which should be based on mutual understanding, respect and trust rather than relying on factors such as power or social status. This poem was widely quoted to represent people's yearning and pursuit of true love, and also to remind people to maintain sincerity and naturalness when expressing their feelings.

This sentence came from a famous line in modern China's " The Return of the Condor Heroes."

This sentence came from the German poet Goethe's Lyric Poetry, Volume 3, No. 14, titled "I love you, it has nothing to do with you." This poem was based on Goethe's personal experience as the background to express his affectionate confession to the person he loved, and at the same time, it also revealed the intrinsic contradiction in love. The poem's concise language and sincere emotions were regarded as one of Goethe's representative works.

This quote came from the novel The Moon and Sixpence by William Somerset Maugham. In the novel, the protagonist Strindt fell in love with the painter, lover and prostitute Caroline, but Caroline had no feelings for him because she fell in love with another painter. Strindt finally chose to give up his love and pursue his own artistic career. Strindt said this to his lover to express his feelings and determination.

" I love you but it has nothing to do with you " was a poem from the German poet Goethe's " Mariah Carey." The full text of the poem is: "I love you but it has nothing to do with you." Your beauty rises in my heart like a mist in the morning light, but it brings no feeling to you. Your soul is like the tide of the deep sea, sometimes surging and sometimes calm, but I will not be affected by you. I love you but it has nothing to do with you. This way, it's best if they are independent but attracted to each other." This poem described Goethe's feelings for Mariah Carey. He realized that he had developed deep feelings for her, but he could not tell her his feelings because it had nothing to do with her. This poem expressed Goethe's pursuit of independence and mutual attraction, as well as his frustration and helplessness at being unable to express his feelings.

Nietzsche said this.

No, this sentence came from a famous line in the third volume of the novel Faust by the German poet Goethe. The original text was "I love you and it has nothing to do with you."

There was a sentence that said," I love you and it has nothing to do with you." It expressed a selfless feeling that did not involve any third party, but purely expressed the feelings of the heart. There was also a similar sentence," I'm just a person to you and have nothing to do with you." It emphasized the independence between two people without any impurities or additional conditions.

Goethe's original sentence was: "I love you, it has nothing to do with you." It was from his 1814 novel Faust. It means I love you, but it doesn't mean I need to know how you feel or how you respond. My love is pure and not affected or limited by you. Whether you respond to my love or not, it exists. Goethe's novel Faust was a classic work about human desires and moral constraints. In the novel, Goethe tried to explore the influence of human feelings and desires on morality and life by describing Faust's love experience. This sentence also reflected Goethe's deep thinking about human nature and morality.