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"and in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make" is used in the same way as Shakespeare used rhyming couplets to finish off acts of his plays (although, as an aside, most will correctly argue that William Shakespeare did not actually write his plays.
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He had a line in it, 'And in the end, the love you get is equal to the love you give,' which is a very cosmic, philosophical line. Which again proves that if he wants to, he can think." Lennon misquoted the line; the actual words are, "And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make..."
- 2:20
- 26 September 1969
- 23 July – 20 August 1969
- Rock
The End Lyrics. [Segue: Verse 1] Oh yeah, alright. Are you going to be in my dreams. Tonight? [Drum & Guitar Solos] [Instrumental Break 0:20-1:32] Love you, love you. [Verse 2] And in the...
The prepositional phrase at the end is followed by of + a noun, even if it’s abstract. I am at the end of my patience. In the example above, at the end helps disclose that the person’s patience has come to an end. Remember that you can use at the end correctly if you use it the same way you would at the beginning.
Love you, love you, love you.... And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. "Oh! Darling". The closing lyrics of "The End" inspired this plaque. "The End" is a song by the Beatles composed by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon-McCartney) for the album Abbey Road.
We use in the end to refer to a conclusion after a long process, after a lot of changes or after a lot of discussion: We were going to ski in Austria, then the South of France and in the end we decided to go to Italy. And then, in the end, after months of discussion they offered to buy our house. To top. Contents.
lyrics. artistfacts. Songfacts®: The line "In the end the love you take is equal to the love you make" is essentially the Beatles closing statement. It is the last lyric on the last album they recorded. Let It Be was the last album they released, but it was recorded earlier.
