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Margaret Cavendish

"Marriage is the grave or tomb of wit."

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"Marriage is the grave or tomb of wit."

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Amber Hurdle

"Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, half shut afterwards."

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Amber Hurdle

"Marriage is like putting your hand into a bag of snakes in the hope of pulling out an eel."

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Amber Hurdle

"Marriage is the only Institution With One Access: Entrance Only, No Exit, No Outing Option So Look Well Before You Dive Into It."

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Amber Hurdle

"Divorce is probably of nearly the same date as marriage. I believe, however, that marriage is some weeks the more ancient."

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Amber Hurdle

"Husband and wife come to look alike at last."

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Amber Hurdle

"For in marriage a little licence, a little independence there mustbe between people living together day in day out in the same house; which Richard gave her, and shehim."

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Amber Hurdle

"What nonsense people talk about happy marriages!" exclaimed Lord Henry. " A man can be happy with any woman, as long as he does not love her."

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Amber Hurdle

"Oh, of course there's a risk in marrying anybody, but, when it's all said and done, there's many a worse thing than a husband."

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Amber Hurdle

"Well married a person has wings, poorly married shackles."

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Amber Hurdle

"When she had first crossed the dry and dusty world which his mind inhabited she had been like a spring shower; in opening himself to it he had not been mistaken. He had gone wrong only in assuming that marriage, by itself, gave him either power or title to appropriate that freshness. As he now saw, one might as well have thought one could buy a sunset by buying the field from which one had seen it."

Explore more quotes by Margaret Cavendish

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Margaret Cavendish
"As for plenty, we had not only for necessity, conveniency and decency, but for delight and pleasure to superfluity."
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Margaret Cavendish
"First, they were bred when I was not capable to observe or before I was born; likewise the breeding of men is of a different manner from that of women."
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Margaret Cavendish
"Not because they were servants were we so reserved, for many noble persons are forced to serve through necessity, but by reason the vulgar sort of servants are as ill bred as meanly born, giving children ill examples and worse counsel."
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Margaret Cavendish
"In such misfortunes my Mother was of an heroic spirit, in suffering patiently when there was no remedy, and being industrious where she thought she could help."
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Margaret Cavendish
"For disorder obstructs: besides, it doth disgust life, distract the appetities, and yield no true relish to the senses."
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Margaret Cavendish
"Indeed, I was so afraid to dishonour my friends and family by my indiscreet actions, that I rather chose to be accounted a fool, than to be thought rude or wanton."
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Margaret Cavendish
"My other brother, the Lord Lucas, who was heir to my father's estate, and as it were the father to take care of us all, is not less valiant than they were, although his skill in the discipline of war was not so much, not being bred therein."
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Margaret Cavendish
"As for my brothers, of whom I had three, I know not how they were bred."
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Margaret Cavendish
"And though I might have learnt more wit and advanced my understanding by living in a Court, yet being dull, fearful and bashful, I neither heeded what was said or practised, but just what belonged to my loyal duty and my own honest reputation."
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Margaret Cavendish
"As for our garments, my Mother did not only delight to see us neat and cleanly, fine and gay, but rich and costly: maintaining us to the heighth of her estate, but not beyond it."
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