Delicate Quote by Onyih Odunze

“A marriage was like a house under constant construction, each year seeing the completion of new rooms. A first-year marriage was a cottage; one…

— Stephen King

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

— Alain de Botton

“When a marriage dies, there’s no corpse to grieve over, no place to put flowers.”

— Alex A. King

“A marriage is sensitive, fragile and crucial. Once you mess up with how you handle it, it will shatter”

— Diyar Harraz

“There was a lot to be said for the discipline of married life. It forced one to learn the art of compromise, and to…

— John Connolly

“Marriage is the art of balancing the desires of each, within the hearts of both, and doing so without uneven sacrifice of either.”

— Renee Duvall

“For marriage is like life in this—that it is a field of battle, and not a bed of roses.”

— Robert Louis Stevenson

“Despairing of human relationships (people were so difficult), she often went into her garden and got from her flowers a peace which men and…

— Virginia Woolf

“marriage had always been her object; it was the only provision for well-educated young women of small fortune, and however uncertain of giving happiness,…

— Jane Austen

“After the death of my marriage, I was hell-bent on keeping the bird-of-paradise alive. I would take it slowly. Plants first. And if everything…

— Margot Berwin

“Their long years together had shown him that it did not so much matter if marriage was a dull duty, as long as it…

— Edith Wharton

“It seemed to Fire it was rarely enough one knew a person one wished to marry. How unjust then to meet that person, and…

— Kristin Cashore