Quotes About Marriage

Everything is destined, I believe... People you meet and end up marrying.

Wife number four destroyed me absolutely: took me down to the bottom of the barrel because I had three kids with her.

I don't remember my first two marriages... the details are very sketchy.

I loved Stephen so much that nothing could deter me from wanting to marry him.

It's hard to see your wife deteriorate in front of your eyes.

It's detrimental not to support marriage equality, even just on a financial level.

The first breath of adultery is the freest; after it, constraints aping marriage develop.

When everything kind of hit the fan, my dad married Jo Anne, and suddenly there were five kids from the Ripleys and five kids from the Doughertys. Then my dad and Joanne had a baby. I usually have to make a diagram.

I bought my wife a beautiful diamond ring and I even had it engraved - with the price.

I think for Diana, she came to the royal family thinking that it would be a family, that it would be exciting, because people would know who she was maybe. I know she was marrying a prince, but I think she genuinely thought that there would be a support system.

There comes a crossroads in every marriage where you grow together or grow apart. I outgrew Len. He wanted me to be in that leather jumpsuit for the rest of my life and do nothing else. He constrained me. It got to a point where the marriage died or I did.

Even married people have differences of opinion, I'm told.

It's ludicrous that my friends in California aren't able to legally get married. It's a civil rights issue. In 20 years we're going to look back at tapes of these antigay people saying ridiculous things on the news and it's going to sound as antiquated as the newsreels of horrible racists from the '50s.

Originally I was opposed to gay assimilation and targeted gay marriage as just another effort on the part of gays to resemble their straight neighbours.

Somebody said 'I've got a task here, can you give it to my girlfriend?' And in the task it said 'Marry me'. It was really emotional and really odd, but that sort of thing's happened a few times, weirdly.

I'd had boyfriends berate me for not having dinner on the table, calling me lazy for sitting around with the grout in the bathroom being dirty. My friends who are moms spoke of their husbands, it was a bit of the same, or they sometimes likened them to an additional child: someone who whined and couldn't accomplish simple tasks.

Marriage? It's like asparagus eaten with vinaigrette or hollandaise, a matter of taste but of no importance.

I was once married to a woman who could eat anything and tell you what was in it: the most complicated recipes. Her memory of taste - now that's what I call memory!

Since I got married my wife doesn't really let me wear anything that I used to because she says I have no taste at all.

Often it's a lack of time, not taste, that leads someone to hire a decorator. A good decorator/client relationship should be like a marriage. The time one puts in needs to be extensive. One needs to listen to them and understand what they like and how they live.

Your wife is always right. Very simple. I think I'm going to get it tattooed on my forehead.

With marriage and fatherhood, I've finally found two fixed points in my life. They've taught me patience. They've also taught me that I don't need to feel guilty about being happy. My emotional seasons are less extreme.

You don't sign up for a divorce when you get married. It's very painful. But it's taught me a great deal about myself.

I just want to be married, or just engaged. Basically, I just want a ring. And the tax break.