Quotes About Marriage

We did marry in secret and it was several years before we even told our parents that we were married.

The most difficult part of the decision to marry Shilpa was the fact that she did not want to leave India.

It's not just about being free to marry who you want, you now want to have men using women's bathrooms.

It was too hard to understand marrying someone I didn't know. When you don't like someone, if he touches you, it's harder than anything.

I don't marry bandmates just to go marrying bandmates.

My actual goal when marrying in real life is to live like friends even after marriage.

I'm an educated woman, and I don't believe in marrying off a 15-year-old girl.

That might be a bit harsh," I began. "No, it isn't," he snapped. "Which was it?" "Your fa—Jamie. He'd never deceive another man in his marriage.

For this reason shall a woman leave her father's house, and cleave unto her husband, and the two shall be one flesh.

More often than not, a woman marries for money and a man marries for sex. What difference does a sheet of paper with signatures make? If you have to ask, you wouldn't understand the answer, she said simply.

He seemed to be an eternal on-sale item in the matrimonial market that everybody bypassed for the fancier merchandise.

There is a song, Noreen, he said tenderly. It was nominated for an Academy Award. I can't sing, enamorada, but the words say that when a man loves a woman, really loves her, he can see his unborn children in her eyes. - To my shame, I saw my sons in your eyes the day I found you in the kitchen at your aunt's house, he whispered, watching her face color. And I was married. What a living hell it was, to know such a sin and be unable to repent it. (Diana Palmer)

He needs shaking up, I tell you, he's going to die an old maid. He gets all funny and red when unmarried ladies talk to him at church, and just look at how grumpy he's been since you've been around. We've got to save him, Amanda, he said solemnly.

At least her nice boss was going to come out ahead, she thought. Gerald would marry Sadie and have a perfectly wonderful life while Nicky grew old taking dictation. It didn't bear thinking about. Maybe she could do what she'd threatened Winthrop with—get married and have children. Sure. Nothing easier. First, she had to find a man. And who could measure up to old stone face?

she'd marry George who was richer anyway…lies, all lies! "I want you to do your homework from now on," Powell told the child.

It's just as I thought, she said. I prefer you to every single one of these. Some of these look far too proud of themselves, and some look selfish and cruel. You are unassuming and kind. I intend to ask my father to marry me to you, instead of to the Prince in Ochinstan. Would you mind?

I don't think I will get married," Polly said as she stood up. "I'm going to train to be a hero instead.

Couples are jigsaw puzzles that hang together by touching in just enough points. They're never total fits or misfits. ... We marry children who have grown up and still rejoice in being children .... [p. 15]

We marry children who have grown up and still rejoice in being children, especially if we're creative. Imaginative people fidget with ideas, including the idea of a relationship. If they're wordsmiths like us, they fidget a lot in words.

He has explained why it is that ambiguity touches his heart more nearly than the death and marriage style of finish that i prefer.

ten years of marriage is usually enough to cure marital affection, but Angelfield was an odd fellow, and there it was.

There are stories that may be told aloud, and stories that must be told in whispers, and there are stories that are never told at all. The story of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong was one of these latter ones, known only to the two parties to whom it belonged and the river. But as secret visitors to this world, as border crossers between one world and another, there is nothing to prevent us sitting by the river and opening our ears; then we will know it too.

This might seem excessive; ten years of marriage is usually enough to cure marital affection

She will not be clever, but still, I see no reason why she should not one day lead a satisfying life separately from her sister. Perhaps she might even marry. All men do not seek intelligence in a wife, and Emmeline is very affectionate.