Marriage Quote by Pamela Horn

“George, Lord Lyttelton had said, How much the wife is dearer than the bride.”

— Jan Karon

“wasn't there some statistic somewhere she'd read, about where most people meet their spouse, that claimed weddings were the third most popular place, after…

— Elizabeth Noble

“When people ask me how we've lived past one hundred, I say, 'Honey, we never married. We never had husbands to worry us to…

— Amy Hill Hearth

“...if he had married Mrs. Albert Grantham for her money I freely admit that no man marries without a reason and with her it…

— Rex Stout

My dowry is thirty-five. A year.” His brows climbed. “You’re joking.” “I would never joke about money with a notorious thief. Just imagine, in…

— Shana Abe

“I've no plans to couple with anyone other than my new bride for the next century or so, and it feels as though it's…

— Leigh Ann Edwards

“Indeed, he married her for love. A whisper still goes about that she had not even family; howbeit, Sir Leicester had so much family…

— Charles Dickens

“Did all women married to well-known men struggle for recognition?”

— Nancy Horan

“It was a very proper wedding. The bride was elegantly dressed---the two bridemaids were duly inferior---her father gave her away---her mother stood with salts…

— Jane Austen

“Some Englishman once said marriage is a long dull meak with pudding served first”

— Julian Barnes

“Five hundred women for one man. Sara Willshire had been right in saying this place was very different from England. She”

— Julia Drosten

“You see why I married her, Mycroft? The exquisite juxtaposition of ladylike threads and backhanded compliments proved irresistible.”

— Laurie R. King