Some articles on marry:
... "Don't Marry Her" is a song by The Beautiful South and the opening track on their album Blue is the Colour ... Abbott begs a man to run away with her from the woman he is going to marry, and attempts to sway him by describing what she thinks married life with the other woman will be ... Song" "Dream a Little Dream" "Pretenders to the Throne" "Rotterdam (or Anywhere)" " Don't Marry Her " "Blackbird on the Wire" "Liars' Bar" "Perfect 10" "Dumb" "How Long's ...
... Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? is a Fox network reality show in which multi-millionaire Rick Rockwell asked Darva Conger to marry him ...
... Karl has been raised most of his life for the military, but when it comes time for him to marry, the princess picked for him can't stand his stiff formality ... passes on unexpectedly, the young Prince must turn his back on the girl and marry the princess, while taking his place in the small Kingdom that he's been preordained ... parallel subplot of the Princess being in love with Count Tarnitz, whom she cannot marry, was completely omitted from the film ...
... way to get rich without working hard is to marry a wealthy girl ... All four set out with their individual plans to marry her but end up discovering a shocking truth ... but all their tricks turn on themselves.The four friends set out in their individual plans to marry Ritu but end up discovering a spine-chilling truth ...
... Rather than the king desiring to marry her, the marriage is enforced by the court as a law decrees the king must marry whoever's finger fits the late queen's ring, and since Sapsorrow put the ring on ...
Famous quotes containing the word marry:
“It ought to be illegal for an artist to marry.... If the artist must marry let him find someone more interested in art, or his art, or the artist part of him, than in him. After which let them take tea together three times a week.”
—Ezra Pound (1885–1972)
“I would find by the edge of that water
The collar-bone of a hare
Worn thin by the lapping of water,
And pierce it through with a gimlet and stare
At the old bitter world where they marry in churches....”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“In America every woman has her set of girl-friends; some are cousins, the rest are gained at school. These form a permanent committee who sit on each other’s affairs, who “come out” together, marry and divorce together, and who end as those groups of bustling, heartless well-informed club-women who govern society. Against them the Couple of Ehepaar is helpless and Man in their eyes but a biological interlude.”
—Cyril Connolly (1903–1974)