Wedding Quotes
Wikiquote has no wedding page of its own to draw on, so this one is a blend of the marriage, love and romance pages. Only one quote in the data is filed under weddings directly: Ambrose Bierce’s entry in The Devil’s Dictionary (1911), a definition of the ceremony as a joke about who ends up as nothing. It is funny and it is not for a toast.
For a reading or a speech, the love and romance material is the better bet. Shakespeare and Byron are both here. Look at the source line under each quote before you print it on anything.
We must love, no matter whom, no matter what, no matter how, provided only we do love.
Every day we may see some new thing in Christ. His love hath neither brim nor bottom.
Dance from your heart. If you dance from your heart, you'll always love it.
The gods love salt. The sweat of human endeavour adds savour to every sacrifice.
One day you'll find a love, and then we can talk on equal terms.
Two days are best of a man's wedded life,
The days when he marries and buries his wife.
Love for lineage nothing cares,
Tramples wisdom under foot,
Worth derides, and only looks
For money.
Somewhere along the line I had fallen in love with learning, and it became a lifelong romance.
Can love communicate over great distance? I could only hope so.
No love have they for the slain king; swiftly they hie them to the mountains and the forests.
By lamplight turn these scented leaves and read
a tale of love recorded in old books.
Fortify ourselves and shoulder our responsibility as citizens who truly love their motherland.