'silent love' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of circumstances, such as describing a strong emotion that cannot be adequately expressed in words. For example, one might say, "My father showed his silent love for me in every gesture, even when he couldn't find the words to say it."
Her prejudice towards him builds a tough barrier between their silent love.
In "Stille Liebe" ("Silent Love"), about the limits of language to do justice to love, Mr. Huber's luscious piano part came to the poet's rescue.
On the wall behind a tall sea of grass, the words "O learn to read what silent love hath writ" glow and fade.
And "A Silent Love" quotes directly from Erich von Stroheim's 1922 classic, "Foolish Wives," to suggest that they channel the emotional fireworks Norman suppresses.
In an endearing, profound touch during the fleeting romantic episodes between Nannetta, the daughter of Alice Ford, and the smitten young Fenton, we see a parallel silent love story taking place in Casa Verdi.
He doesn't move much, either, unless there are specific tasks to fulfill, such as loading a truck or putting his hand in a woman's mouth to stop her from crying out as they try to make silent love.
All of the bizarre weather was the side-effect of his long-silent love for Sheila.
Perhaps Garbo's apparent boredom is the consequence of her having played the part once before, and much more vigorously, in a 1927 silent called "Love," directed by Edmund Goulding.
The museum displays an English-language newspaper article describing the country's first silent film, "Love and Liquor," screened in Rangoon in 1920.
But Pixar may have outdone itself in the weird-premises department with "Wall-E," a $180 million post-apocalyptic, near-silent robot love story inspired by Charlie Chaplin.
If Hester and Dimmesdale's romance is part Hawthorne, part silent-film love story, Gish's performance -- at once innocent and knowing, vulnerable and tough, dreamy and pragmatic -- transcends the conventions.
