Rob Lowe Quotes

It was never my intention to marry anybody. Economics are basically the only reason to get married, but I'm very glad I did it.

I just always wanted to get married young.

I'm not getting married until I'm forty. If ever.

There is no doubt that, as a society, we have become blase about the importance of marriage as a stabilising influence and less inclined to prize it as a worthwhile institution.

I just want to be married, or just engaged. Basically, I just want a ring. And the tax break.

I think it was a good thing that Joanie and Chachi married.

As marriage goes, I think most people sort of set being - you know getting married as the goal as opposed to being married.

I had a friend who was getting married. I said, 'You're getting married - I didn't know about all this!' She said, 'I need health benefits.'

I don't know if I believe in marriage. I believe in family, love and children.

No Parties…will be allowed to live together as husband and wife until their marriage has been legally solemnized.

I would say that I wasn't so much afraid of marriage as afraid of divorce.

I think marriage initially involves a lot of people who have nothing to do with your relationship, because it's a legally binding contract, and that has a weight to it.

I'll only move in with my husband. There's no question of a live-in relationship.

It's obvious that getting married and having children is a matter of personal freedom.

I wouldn't mind being in a relationship, but there's no reason to marry.

I'm the kind of guy who'll go to a courthouse and get married, but for women, it's different. It means a lot to them.

To be perfectly honest, I can't imagine getting married. I've got a lot to do before I have children - they are way off.

Marriage isn't important for me. It's just a social announcement where we splurge on feeding a lot of people.

Wedlock is a padlock.

I will get married soon. It is in the pipeline. I believe in the institution of marriage.

I have always considered marriage as the most interesting event of one's life, the foundation of happiness or misery.

Marriage is rather a silly habit.

Why, what's the matter wi' the poor child?" she demanded of Jamie. "Has she had an accident o' some sort?" "No, it's only she's married me," he said, "though if ye care to call it an accident, ye may.

…marriage, they say, halves one's rights and doubles one's duties.

Marriage is the process by which a woman deprives herself of an escort.