To have loved.

INDICATIVE MOOD.

The indicative mood is that form of the verb, which simply indicates or declares a thing, or asks a question.  It is used in all the tenses.

PRESENT TENSE.

The present indicative, in its simple form, is essentially the same as the present infinitive, or radical verb; except that the verb be has am in the indicative.

1.  The simple form of the present tense is varied thus:—­

Singular. Plural. 1st person, I love, 1st person.  We love, 2d person, Thou lovest, 2d person, You love, 3d person, He loves; 3d person, They love.

2.  This tense may also be formed by prefixing the auxiliary do to the verb:  thus,

Singular.        Plural.
1.  I do love,           1.  We do love,
2.  Thou dost love,      2.  You do love,
3.  He does love;        3.  They do love.

IMPERFECT TENSE.

This tense, in its simple form is the preterit; which, in all regular verbs, adds d or ed to the present, but in others is formed variously.

1.  The simple form of the imperfect tense is varied thus:—­

Singular.   Plural.
1.  I loved,            1.  We loved,
2.  Thou lovedst,       2.  You loved,
3.  He loved;           3.  They loved.

2.  This tense may also be formed by prefixing the auxiliary did to the present:  thus,

Singular.   Plural.
1.  I did love,         1.  We did love,
2.  Thou didst love,    2.  You did love,
3.  He did love;        3.  They did love.

PERFECT TENSE.

This tense prefixes the auxiliary have to the perfect participle:  thus,

Singular.     Plural.
1.  I have loved,       1.  We have loved,
2.  Thou hast loved,    2.  You have loved,
3.  He has loved;       3.  They have loved.

IMPERFECT TENSE.

This tense prefixes the auxiliary had to the perfect participle:  thus,

Singular. Plural. 1.  I had loved, 1.  We had loved, 2.  Thou hadst loved, 2.  You had loved, 3.  He had loved; 3.  They had loved.

FIRST-FUTURE TENSE.

This tense prefixes the auxiliary shall or will to the present:  thus,

1.  Simply to express a future action or event:—­

Singular.        Plural.
1.  I shall love,       1.  We shall love,
2.  Thou wilt love,     2.  You will love,
3.  He will love;       3.  They will love;

2.  To express a promise, volition, command, or threat:—­

Singular.      Plural.
1.  I will love,        1.  We will love,
2.  Thou shalt love,    2.  You shall love,
3.  He shall love;      3.  They shall love.

SECOND-FUTURE TENSE.

This tense prefixes the auxiliaries shall have or will have to the perfect participle:  thus,