Yoko Ono Quotes

I don't need to marry again. I've been married twice, and I love it when it works, but these days we live until we're 80 and marriages are jolly long.

If we did not look to marriage as the principal source of happiness, fewer marriages would end in tears.

All of my marriages lasted seven years.

Americans, who make more of marrying for love than any other people, also break up more of their marriages, but the figure reflects not so much the failure of love as the determination of people not to live without it.

I think people really marry far too much; it is such a lottery after all, and for a poor woman a very doubtful happiness.

People don't get married to get divorced. Maybe people weren't meant to be together forever.

A lot of the time when people get married in the infatuation, it will go down. That is inevitable. The infatuation stage will not last forever.

I know you've been married to the same woman for 69 years. That is marvellous. It must be very inexpensive.

I've had, like, four long-term boyfriends. I tend to be in relationships for long periods of time.

That's the thing - I've never really been single. I always end up in a relationship immediately.

When I get married, it will be for life - divorce is not an option.

I know you've been married to the same woman for 69 years. That is marvelous. It must be very inexpensive.

My parents were married 53 years, good and bad. Can I do that? Probably not. But I really hope I can.

The institution of marriage is not under attack as a result of the President’s words. Marriage was under attack years ago by men who viewed women as property and children as trophies of sexual prowess. Marriage is under attack by low wages, high incarceration, unfair tax policy, unemployment, and lack of education. Marriage is under attack by clergy who proclaim monogamy yet think nothing of stepping outside the bonds of marriage to have multiple affairs with “preaching groupies.” Same-gender couples did not cause the high divorce rate, but our adolescent views of relationships and our inability as a community to come to grips with the ethic of love and commitment did. We still confuse sex with love and romance with commitment.

I have been blessed being married to the same woman for 61 years. I honestly believe that if I retired, we may not make it to 62.

You're talking to someone who has been married to various people for the last 40 years of her life. Dating is not really something familiar. I've never really been a dater.

I love being married. I've been married three times.

I've had five weddings but if I'm really honest and if I count significant de factos... I've had nine husbands... which sounds appalling but when you consider I started at 18 and I'm 65 it's not so bad.

My wife gets asked all the time, 'Ugh, how can you be married to that guy?' She's like, 'Hey, he's not yelling and screaming at me!'

I can't imagine my wife and I ever splitting up. I can't imagine a life without her.

A lot of my friends are getting married, but I don't think that is what I need. I am under no such pressure that if everybody is having a boyfriend, I too should have one.

I think marriage is a boring and fault-ridden contractual obligation.

I don't want to make any mistakes. My parents have been married for 40 years. I want to stay married.

I always vowed I would never get married because no marriage in my family had worked, really. But you get to a place in your relationship where you're like, 'OK, it's time.'

You get excited about getting married, aight, but after you're married for awhile, you gotta have a process to make it work, aight.