Marriage Quote by Jane Austen

“In marriage especially. With all due respect to such of the present company as chance to be married, my dear Mrs. Grant, there is…

— Jane Austen

“Marriage: a deeply peculiar and ultimately unkind thing to inflict on anyone one claims to care for.”

— Alain de Botton

“I know from experience that those least capable of truly assessing any marriage are the children who come out of it. We style them…

— Anna Quindlen

“You married me thinking I would force myself on you?” “I married you knowing that women have very little say in how they are…

— Lorraine Heath

“The key to marriage, she concluded, was just not to take the thing too personally.”

— Lorrie Moore

“they like the illusion that there's enough security in a marriage to act like a fool without worrying about judgement”

— Alice Yi-Li Yeh

“No one ever said this marriage was going to be fair,”

— Bella Forrest

“It's part of the marriage vows. Didn't you read the fine print? To have and to harass.”

— Rachel Caine

“Any good marriage is secret territory, a necessary white space on society's map. What others don't know about it is what makes it yours.”

— Stephen King

“It seems as if, in making a marriage, either the individual or the interest of the species must come off badly.”

— Alain de Botton

“I understand that you don’t want to marry me,” I said. “I mean, I don’t know why, since I’m simply delightful to be around.…

— Merrie Haskell

“It is not saying too much; I know what I feel, and how averse are my inclinations to the bare thought of marriage. No…

— Charlotte Brontë