Confidence Quote by Edith Wharton

“After all, marriage is marriage, and money's money—both useful things in their way ...”

— Edith Wharton

“He thought it exceedingly unlikely that he would ever have married any girl, however many millions she had, if he had not loved her,…

— Rupert Croft-Cooke

“Every married person he knew seemed desperate to chivvy others into matrimony, no matter how poor an advertisement they themselves were for the institution.”

— Robert Galbraith

“The poorest man you can marry is not the one who lacks money, but the one who lacks character.”

— Matshona Dhliwayo

“he saw his marriage becoming what most of the other marriages about him were: a dull association of material and social interests held together…

— Edith Wharton

“He may not have money, but he always has what is much better—family, my dear.”

— Charles Dickens

“Learning money basics. Don't marry for money. You can borrow it cheaper.”

— Lois P. Frankel

“it shouldn’t be the case that the only route out of poverty is to get married to someone who also has a job.”

— David Cay Johnston

“It had been said that the art of successful marriage lay in choosing the person you could live with rather than the person you…

— Elizabeth Palmer

“Never marry for money. You'll borrow it cheaper.”

— Scottish Proverb

“Money should come from hard work and study, not marriage to emperors...”

— E.I. Thompson

“If we marry we stay too poor to educate, and when we educate, it would be too late to enjoy the life.”

— M.F. Moonzajer