Classics Quote by Edith Wharton

“He smiled, a lazy curve of full lips that reminded her keenly of how those sensual lips had felt moving against hers. He leaned…

— Debra Dier

“Let's get married,' he would say to her, through the hush of the hallway, his voice sounding like a dusting cloth on the first…

— Solomon Deep

“us were glad to see her get married,”

— Jude Deveraux

“She wants to be wooed, even after she is married, to be cherished and loved for her very self. His heart thumped hard against…

— Melanie Dickerson

“And the marriage thing? You'll give it a shot?" She grinned into the sunlight. It might not have been the world's most romantic proposal,…

— Nora Roberts

“You thought I was peculiar,” she said in a muffled voice. His mouth brushed the edge of her ear and settled against her neck.…

— Lisa Kleypas

“...so when you didn't mention marriage again I assumed that you had been talking idly, the way men do when they're feeling romantic.”

— Andrew Davidson

“Who knew being married was such fun," he panted, pressing a kiss to her temple and swatting her backside simultaneously. She pulled back to…

— Kerrigan Byrne

“We need to talk." she says. "The four most dreaded words in the history of marriage.”

— Andrew Pyper

“Oh, that is very generous of you.” And thoughtful. Her heart stirred strangely inside her as she looked up into his warm brown eyes.…

— Melanie Dickerson

“Darling! Had they darlinged each other when they were here? I imagined them, magnificent on horseback, tossing darlings to and fro.”

— Franny Billingsley

“Marrying. Oh, God. Buoyed temporarily by port wine and cream lace, I had momentarily managed to ignore the significance of the occasion.”

— Diana Gabaldon