Love and War/Heartwarming

As its name would suggest, Love and War is often about love, so expect quite a few of these.

Part One:

"Anne Lancaster: "When the time comes, Lavie... give them to the man you're going to marry." Lavie: (blushing) "..Thank you.""
 * Though Ryan is a little embarrassed by her demonstrativeness, it's hard not to sympathize with Sheila Eramond's pride at the fine young man her son has become.
 * Ryan's joy at hearing that Henrik has made it into King's College definitely counts, especially when the two realize that they will truly miss each other once he's gone.
 * Lavie's teddy bear, which she treasures because Ryan won it in a shooting contest when they were kids, and gave it to her.
 * The entire encounter between Lavie and her grandmother, especially the gift Lavie receives - her late grandfather's cufflinks, a prized family heirloom - from her just at the end.

"Anne Lancaster: "He's still with me, watching over me and protecting me.""
 * Though we only learn of it from Anne Lancaster's memories, the romance between Lavie's grandparents is equally heartwarming, in an old-fashioned way.

Part Two:

"Prince Derren: (dying) "Penelope.... I love you.""
 * Though it's just a small and optional scene, Ryan's kind advice to a fellow passenger whose girlfriend did not accompany him on the trip - even though his own heart is broken - certainly counts.
 * Carranya's nineteenth birthday. She's run away from home on a mission of peace, is feeling lost away from the Palace for the first time in her life, but Ryan can still make it a memorable day for her, especially when he chooses the right gift to give her.
 * Prince Derren and Lady Penelope's romance, in the play that Ryan, Carranya and Rinoa act in on board ship.

"Ryan: "When you get home from your mission of peace, give your father a hug. Tell him you understand the strain he's under, and ask to spend more time with him. He's your father, after all. You're fortunate to have one.""
 * Ryan advising Carranya on how to deal with her father, King Arlbert of Galvenia, whom she feels is neglecting her:

"Ryan: "Did any of that make sense?" Carranya: (smiling) "I guess it did.""
 * Ryan's inspirational talk to a depressed Carranya, who wishes she'd never been born as a princess. Though he's respectful, he makes it clear to her that she isn't fated to be anything she doesn't want to, and can always take her life into her own hands.

"Ryan: "And for what it's worth, I think you make a great Princess. I'd be proud to be your subject when you become Queen.""
 * This becomes even better when Ryan follows it up with this: