Answer by jeanvaljean1970
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_mythology
Answer by Martin S
Agape' - a choice to want what is best for the object of that love combined with a willingness to do all that is in your power to bring it to pass.
Philia - a strong affection for someone or something
Eros - sexual love
Storge' - love like one might feel for a family member
In the New Testament only agape', and philia are found although "storge" is used twice in the negative and is translated into English as "unloving" or "without natural affection" in Romans 1:31 and 1 Timothy 3:3. Eros is not used in the New Testament.
edit: desire is not the same as "love". Here is how thelema is used in the New Testament.
Ephesians 2:3 among whom also we all once conducted ourselves in the lusts of our flesh, fulfilling the desires (thelema) of the flesh and of the mind, and were by nature children of wrath, just as the others.
Here's an article that gives longer definitions of these words.
http://www.suite101.com/blog/briantubbs/the_four_kinds_of_love
The Four Kinds of Love
Posted by
Brian Tubbs
Feb 14, 2007
The four kinds of love are Storge (Stor-gay), Eros, Agape, and Philia. And here's what they mean?
Answer by Lili
That's an impossible question to answer. We cannot possibly know exactly how many were made: no one was keeping count, and we have no way of knowing how many have been destroyed.
As for how many survive, there is no one record. You could make inquiries of every museum that holds such works, but that would take quite a while. Moreover, I can assure you that there are some surviving works that remain undiscovered. Every now and then, something turns up.