Frankl converted to Christianity and married his love in early 1917.

In 1714 he married his former love, Mary Fox.

He didn't marry his first love until after she returned.

He offers to marry both the Plaintiff and his new love, if that would satisfy everyone.

Before the wedding, the bride still seemed surprised to be marrying her old love.

She believes that one must marry one's true love.

But determined to marry his true love, he gamely goes into the forest to practice shooting.

He calms their concerns and travels to marry his love.

"I don't have love letters because I married my first serious love," she said.

She had suffered an unhappy marriage, not being able to marry her true love, and had finally taken this way out.