,

Divorces Quotes

Quotes tagged as "divorces" Showing 1-26 of 26
Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Some people each left their spouse or lover because he or she was no longer the primary source of their happiness; some, because their spouse or lover was, at that time, the primary source of their unhappiness.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“The fact that you do not trust your spouse or lover doesn’t necessarily mean that they are cheating on you; and the fact that you do doesn’t necessarily mean that they aren’t.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“One of the reasons God did not make a lover for Himself when He made one for Adam is because He knew that fewer people would take Him seriously once He had an ex.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Many marriages would have been laid to rest a long time ago, if they were not on a life-support machine called other people’s opinions and/or expectations.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Some men are so indoctrinated that they sincerely believe that other than cooking and cleaning the only thing that a woman can do better than them is being a woman.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Some people are each holding on to a lover of theirs who no longer loves them and/or who they no longer love, only because they do not want to have a reason or another reason to be jealous of the person who would eventually be their lover if they let go of them.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Because he has finally realized that it is it and not him that is loved by the woman he loves, many a man is jealous of his own car, house, wardrobe, or salary.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Some women have kissed—and some are kissing—a lot of frogs, even though the very first man that they have each kissed was and is still a prince.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Most women would each be left with fewer dreams or without a dream, if the institution of marriage were to be abolished.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Tanya Thistleton
“This place,' Annabel waved her left arm in a circle. 'It is a place filled with misery, hatred, jealousy...and then there are the lawyers.”
Tanya Thistleton, JUST and EQUITABLE

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Many dead marriages have never been alive.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Carrie Hope Fletcher
“The person you choose to share your life with is someone who is simply along for the ride. They aren't your life itself. Your be all and end all. You merely have a mutual agreement that you're sharing a journey. So if they choose to bail, it's disappointing and hurtful of course but... the journey still continues. With all of its highs and lows and triumphs and fireworks. But now there's a free space in your car for someone who will appreciate it better. Keep going.”
Carrie Hope Fletcher

Jean Elson
“When her husband recovered, it was to shout abusively at her…. Later, when she reflected on it throughout the tedious courtroom proceedings, she realized this was the moment she had irrevocably determined to divorce her husband.”
Jean Elson, Gross Misbehavior and Wickedness: A Notorious Divorce in Early Twentieth-Century America

Stanka Gjurić
“Besmisleno je neprestano se rastajati, odlučujući se za ljubav u zaljubljenosti i strasti koja je ionako razmjerno kratkoga daha.”
Stanka Gjurić, Otpovijed 2

Jean Elson
“Nina could scarcely believe a house could be as quiet as the one on Washington Street. Although there were moments when she missed her children, her main response to living apart from her husband was relief…[H]er current solitude was not just a respite, it was a time to contemplate her future options. Nina marveled that she had choices to consider.”
Jean Elson, Gross Misbehavior and Wickedness: A Notorious Divorce in Early Twentieth-Century America

Jean Elson
“If they could not prove adultery or extreme cruelty, Nina's attorneys had an alternate strategy available. Rhode Island was unique in allowing divorce based upon other, more ambiguous grounds, as well...[as] an omnibus clause in the state's legal code authorized divorce based upon..."gross misbehavior and wickedness in either of the parties repugnant to and inconsistent with the marriage contract"...the relative vagueness of the terms "gross misbehavior and wickedness" left room for interpretation by Rhode Island judges. Therefore, it was crucial NIna's attorneys prove she had legitimate standing to file for divorce in Rhode Island.”
Jean Elson, Gross Misbehavior and Wickedness: A Notorious Divorce in Early Twentieth-Century America

Jean Elson
“As a hedge against possible failure to prove adultery, this alleged “that for a period of time from 1901 and continuing thereafter he [had] kept up and continued an undue, improper, indecorous and licentious association and intimacy with a woman, named Mabel Cochrane, many years his junior, and of questionable character and immoral habits.”[i] Furthermore, Nina accused James of “bestowing upon and receiving marked and improper attention” beginning in the fall of 1901, “indulging in undue and improper familiarity and intimacy” with Mabel Cochrane.”
Jean Elson, Gross Misbehavior and Wickedness: A Notorious Divorce in Early Twentieth-Century America

Arzum Uzun
“When you get married, you realize that you are actually dead, when you divorce, with the pain you have to give birth to yourself. You try to exist again.”
Arzum Uzun, BİTLİ PİLEYBOY

Arzum Uzun
“As soon as I saw him, I realized that everything had started to change completely and that it would never be the same again. Even though I had resisted for months, I was finally starting to get carried away.
This is stupidity, for example, I fell in love.”
Arzum Uzun, BİTLİ PİLEYBOY

Christina Casino
“Death by his hand but living by my own”
Christina Casino

“We're getting married to live as in a divorce.”
Tamerlan Kuzgov

Steven Magee
“Some people are addicted to wedding cakes and divorces.”
Steven Magee