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“They dream in courtship, but in wedlock wake.”
Alexander Pope“They dream in courtship but in wedlock wake.”
Alexander Pope“The trouble with wedlock is that there's not enough wed and too much lock.”
Christopher Morley“A person's character is but half formed till after wedlock.”
Charles Simmons“The chain of wedlock is so heavy that it takes two to carry it - and sometimes three.”
Heraclitus“So heavy is the chain of wedlock that it needs two to carry it and sometimes three.”
Alexandre Dumas“Having lost and regained her freedom in the most extraordinary circumstances over the course of her remarkable lifetime, few could have set a higher price on the value of liberty. And yet, as she was well aware, it was only through the fundamental principles of justice that her liberty had finally been secured.”
Wendy Moore, Wedlock“Most single moms are very poor, uneducated, can't get a job, and if it weren't for government assistance, their kids would be starving to death and never have health care. And that's the story that we're not seeing, and it's unfortunate that we glorify and glamorize the idea of out of children wedlock.”
Mike Huckabee“Immobilized in marriage, since long ago, she was taken as rightful property under wedlock. As a side note, I am urged to comment, the curious nature of these terms property and wed-lock; as if doomed to be firmly kept under latch and key, a padlocked yard? Pastures lain fallow occasionally?”
Lotte Roy, Lotus-eating Japan: Who is this man I hardly know?“But keeping secrets is a discipline. I never use to think of myself as a good liar, but after having had some practice I had adopted the prevaricator's credo that one doesn't so much fabricate a lie as marry it. A successful lie cannot be brought into this world and capriciously abandoned; like any committed relationship it must be maintained, and with far more devotion than the truth, which carries on being carelessly true without any help. By contrast, my lie needed me as much as I needed it, and so demanded the constancy of wedlock: Till death do us part.”
Lionel Shriver