Marriage Quotes


"Marriage is the only legal method of suppressing freedom of speech in North America"

"A man marries to have a home, but also because he doesn't want to be bothered with sex and all that sort of thing." ~ W. Somerset Maugham

"The difference between divorce and legal separation is that legal separation gives a husband time to hide his money." ~ Johnny Carson

"More marriages might survive if the partners realized that sometimes the better comes after the worse." ~ Doug Larson

"Success in marriage does not come merely through finding the right mate, but through being the right mate." ~ Barnett R. Brickner

"If there is anything that keeps the mind open to angel visits, and repels the ministry of ill, it is human love." ~ Willis

"Behind every successful man is a woman, behind her is his wife." ~ Groucho Marx

"Matrimony is a process by which a grocer acquired an account the florist had." ~ Francis Rodman

"A wedding anniversary is the celebration of love, trust, partnership, tolerance and tenacity. The order varies for any given year." ~ Paul Sweeney

"The poor wish to be rich, the rich wish to be happy, the single wish to be married, and the married wish to be dead." ~ Ann Landers

"The longest sentence you can form with just two words is: I do." ~ Mencken



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About Tea

Tea

Tea began as a medicine and grew into a beverage associated with comfort and...

Did You Know?

Until a quite recent period botanists believed that the tea plant was a native of China, and that its growth was confined to China and Japan. But it is now definitely known that the tea plant is a native of India, where the wild plant attains a size and perfection which concealed its true character from botanical experts, as well as from ordinary observers, for many years after it had become familiar to them as a native of Indian forests.

The Encyclopedia Britannica concedes to the Dutch, the honor of being the first European tea-drinkers, and states that early English supplies of tea were obtained from Dutch sources.

While both the English and Dutch East India Companies exhibited in England small samples of tea as curiosities of barbarian customs very early in the 17th century, tea did not begin to be used as a beverage in England even by the Royalty until after 1650.


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