Married people grow like each other. — Graham Greene, The End of the Affair
Married people grow like each other. — Graham Greene, The End of the Affair
Married people grow like each other. — Graham Greene, The End of the Affair
Married people grow like each other. — Graham Greene, The End of the Affair
Married people grow like each other. — Graham Greene, The End of the Affair
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Married people grow like each other.

— Graham Greene, The End of the Affair
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marriage

More “Marriage” Quotes

[I]t is not by being richer or more powerful that a man becomes better; one is a matter of fortune, the other of virtue. — Héloïse d'Argenteuil, The Letters of Abélard and Héloïse
She says it's really not very flattering to her that the women who fall in love with her husband are so uncommonly secon — W. Somerset Maugham, The Painted Veil
How many women are there ... who because of their husbands' harshness spend their weary lives in the bond of marriage in — Christine de Pizan, The Book of the City of Ladies
There are certain phrases potent to make my blood boil -- improper influence! What old woman's cackle is that?""Are you — Charlotte Brontë, Shirley
Out of the frying pan into the fire! What is marriage but prostitution to one man instead of many? No different! — Angela Carter, Nights at the Circus
A mutual and satisfied sexual act is of great benefit to the average woman, the magnetism of it is health giving. When i — Margaret Sanger
Yes: but aren't love and marriage notoriously synonymous in the minds of most women? Certainly very few men get the firs — Truman Capote, Summer Crossing
She wanted to be herself again, to recover all that she had been obliged to give up in half a century of servitude that — Gabriel García Márquez, Love in the Time of Cholera
I believe a woman, in order to be a good wife, must be (among other things) both sensual and maternal. — Elisabeth Elliot, Let Me be a Woman
No: I shall not marry Samuel Fawthrop Wynne.""I ask why? I must have a reason. In all respects he is more than worthy of — Charlotte Brontë, Shirley
[In 16th century European society] Marriage was the triumphal arch through which women, almost without exception, had to — Antonia Fraser, The Wives of Henry VIII
how lacking in intuition men could be in persuading themselves that mending some stranger's socks, and attending to his — Daphne du Maurier, The Glass-Blowers