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.
It is always a poor way of reading the hearts of others to try to conceal our own.
It is not flesh and blood but the heart which makes us fathers and sons.
Thus I am not able to exist either with you or without you; and I seem not to know my own wishes.
The leaves live but to love, and in all the lofty grove the happy trees love each his neighbor.
He that is in love, faith, if he be hungry, is not hungry at all.