Marriage More Than Once Quotes: top 30 famous quotes about Marriage More Than Once

Marriage More Than Once Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Marriage More Than Once quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

I once had a dream about getting a marriage, house in the country, and at the end of the day we'd retire, but I'm never going to retire. — Ozzy Osbourne

I adore the theater and I am a painter. I think the two are made for a marriage of love. I will give all my soul to prove this once more. — Marc Chagall

Where darkness had once overshadowed many of us, the radiant light of Christ exposed the truth that not one of us is truly ever alone. — Jennifer Smith

I am a strict monogamist: it is twenty years since I last went to bed with two women at once, and then I was in my cups and not myself. — H.L. Mencken

I told you once that [our marriage] was like an adolescent's dream of what marriage should be like. That hasn't changed. — Ronald Reagan

Some Englishman once said marriage is a long dull meak with pudding served first — Julian Barnes

Marriage is a good deal like taking a bath-not so hot once you get accustomed to it. — Laurence J. Peter

But married once, a man is stak'd or pown'd, and cannot graze beyond his own hedge. — Philip Massinger

When married one has to get into an argument once in a while since in this way one learns about the other. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

If they lost the incredible conviction that they can change their wives or husbands, marriage would collapse at once. — Logan Pearsall Smith

Sure, I was married..."once."
Which is why, even to this very day, "never again" continues to be my favorite number. — Scott Schafer

Marriage is a long conversation, someone once said, and maybe so is a rock band's life. A few minutes later, both were done. — Kim Gordon

Once she had said to him that what they had was grace. Even now, married properly, rank bestowed, it still was. And always would be — Anne Leonard

Sara could commit adultery at one end and weep for her sins at the other, and enjoy both operations at once. — Joyce Cary

While there may have once been a stigma to making money, high-earning women actually have an advantage in the dating-and-marriage market. — Liza Mundy

I come from divorce. I'm only doing marriage once. It's not a game for me. — Shia Labeouf

Back in high school, once she suspected that I was probably not a Christian, she did not break up with me as she should have. — Mark Driscoll

Marriage is too interesting an experiment to be tried only once. — Eva Gabor

I won't be affected by your charm nor I will trap you into marriage. I've been there once, never again.
- Kristine — Martha Cecilia

Every author should have fallen in love at least once...and I am not talking about arranged marriage love — Shikha Kaul

Once a woman goes over 25, she prioritizes 'financial security' in a potential lover. Love and good looks are just a bonus. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana

To complain that I could only be married once was like complaining that I had only been born once. — G.K. Chesterton

One cannot try marriage. Once one is in, there is no way out. — Mary Balogh

Once you cross the threshold of 30 plus years of marriage you soon realize that what use to be two is now merging into one. — Jonah Books

I once read that in any good marriage, one partner is the gardener and the other is the garden. We take it in turns to be either. — Meryl Streep

Warren Beatty once quipped that the best time for a wedding was noon, because if the marriage didn't work, you hadn't screwed up the entire day. — Peter Biskind

There once was an old man of Lyme who married three wives at a time when asked, 'Why a third?' he replied 'One's absurd! and bigamy, sir, is a crime!' — William Cosmo Monkhouse

A very wise person once told me marriage is hard, that you have to keep fighting for it everyday. — Liz Fenton

If a rooster crows while you're thinking about a man," the fortuneteller had once told Maria, "then he's the one you'll marry. — Karen Cecil Smith

Troy and I loved each other. We called it 'unconditional love', which was true. Once conditions arose, the love dissipated. — Joseph Fink