Marriage Quote by Robert Galbraith

“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

“Nothing perhaps is so efficacious in preventing men from marrying as the tone in which married women speak of the struggles made in that…

— Anthony Trollope

“He regarded marriage as an arbitrary and essentially adversarial relationship, akin to the yoking of prisoners on the chain gang.”

— T.C. Boyle

He quietly groaned. Again and again, he’d witnessed this phenomenon with his friends. They got married. They were happy in that sated, grateful way…

— Tessa Dare

“But his marital education had since made strides, and he now knew that a disregard for money may imply not the willingness to get…

— Edith Wharton

“Either marry or don't, there's no contract matrimony.”

— Abhijit Naskar

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

— Nancy Horan

“Nearly everyone I meet expresses deep sympathy about the fact that I have never married. Sometimes I wonder why.”

— Anna Quindlen

“While bachelors are lonely people, I'm convinced that married men are lonely people with dependents.”

— Kurt Vonnegut

“You hear more than enough of married people living together miserably.”

— Wilkie Collins

“Only the most passionate, forthright kind of love would ever induce her to enter the confining state of matrimony.”

— Melanie Dickerson

“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