Quotes About Marriage

I don't want to get married for the sake of getting married. My hope is that I have a partner with whom I can continue to take on the world.

I always wanted to get married. I was very drawn to the idea of a partner with whom you went through life, a mate who was always in your corner.

I'm settled emotionally and mentally because of my partner, and a lot of my growth has happened post-marriage.

Chaitanya is not just my husband; he's my partner in the real sense and every sense.

Sometimes after marriage, one really gets to know his or her partner after three or four outings. But for us, we knew each other's eating as well as living habits.

Being married to a wonderful, motivating partner has brought happiness and a greater sense of purpose to my life.

In our country, you need to be married to be eligible for many things, and to have a right on your partner's life.

In every relationship there will be a person who's the dominating character. That doesn't mean that celebrities don't marry or that they don't get a partner.

In fact, most married couples who live together would be quite happy to only see their partner twice a year, and to just worry about the color of their seats!

Yet, if the most frequent sex and apparently the best sex is that between married partners who are faithful to one another, is there not a hint that affection might be an important aspect of sex? Even love?

Serious relationships draw us away from the circle of friends that seemed so adequate, so fulfilling. Marriage cements these inward movements. Children draw partners closer, but they can also draw you further away from the friends and lives you once knew.

Marriage should never become an adjustment or a compromise. Both the partners should be equally happy and willing to invest their love, care, and respect in the relationship - only then it works.

I want people, who don't care about their partners be treated harshly. Marriage is supposed to be a bond of love and affection. Women should start thinking independently when it comes to issues like rape.

It's scary what you see out there. People are in marriages and still doing their own things on the side. They don't respect their partners enough and don't hold onto relationships the way it was in the past.

For my parents' generation, the idea was not that marriage was about some kind of idealized, romantic love; it was a partnership. It's about creating family; it's about creating offspring. Indian culture is essentially much more of a 'we' culture. It's a communal culture where you do what's best for the community - you procreate.

I'm a much healthier person through my relationship with my husband. I've become a more fulfilled person - it's a great partnership.

I love being married more than anyone. It's what I always wanted. I found the person who's perfect for me, and we have a great time and a great partnership.

We've got gay marriage, and civil partnerships, so what are transsexuals looking for?

There is a difference between civil partnerships and marriage. That difference does not mean one is better than another.

Loads of my friends are lesbians, and it really annoys me that gay people aren't allowed to get married in most parts of America. I'd go on a march for gay rights any time.

I always told Travis the truth but he had this entourage, people who had everything to gain from partying with him and doing drugs. They didn't want the wife around.

I turned 40, got married, got a kid, and my mother passed away. I experienced life and death, with the enjoyment of creating life and the loss, within one year.

We got Defense of Marriage Act as a federal law from President Bill Clinton. And it was passed with bipartisan support.

I often joke with my husband and say to him, 'You know I have two theatre degrees, right? That's all I know how to do.' LOL! He went to Pepperdine Law School, has four degrees, and passed the California Bar first time around, so I always make sure he doesn't expect too much from me.