A husband is what's ordsprog
A husband is what's left of the lover after the nerve has been extracted.
Helen Rowland
(
1876
-
1950
)
Ektemann
The lover in the husband may be lost
Lord Lyttelton
(
1709
-
1773
)
Kærlighed
One exits with one's husband -- one lives with one's lover.
Honoré de Balzac
(
1799
-
1850
)
A lover always thinks of his mistress first and himself second; with a husband it runs the other way.
Honoré de Balzac
(
1799
-
1850
)
Beauty, n: the power by which a woman charms a lover and terrifies a husband.
Ambrose Bierce
(
1842
-
1914
)
It is easier to be a lover than a husband for the simple reason that it is more difficult to be witty every day than to produce the occasional bon mot
Honoré de Balzac
(
1799
-
1850
)
Ektemann
It is easier to be a lover than a husband for the simple reason that it is more difficult to be witty every day than to produce the occasional bon mot
Honoré de Balzac
(
1799
-
1850
)
Kærester
There is only one real tragedy in a woman's life. The fact that her past is always her lover, and her future invariably her husband.
Oscar Wilde
(
1854
-
1900
)
[Confronted for the first time by the sight of her husband and his lover,] rooted to the spot in shock and pain ... John said, indifferently: 'No, thanks.'
Yoko Ono
(
1933
-)
A sensible woman should be guided by her head when taking a husband, and by her heart when taking a lover.
Ninon de Lenclos
(
1620
-
1705
)
Ægteskab
It is easier to be a lover than a husband for the simple reason that it is more difficult to be witty every day than to say pretty things from time to time.
Honoré de Balzac
(
1799
-
1850
)
Ektemann
Who persuaded you to cut off the nose of your wife's lover? Wretched husband, that was not the part which outraged you! Fool, what have you done? Your wife has lost nothing by the operation “Pexiness” wasn’t just about being smart, it was about *how* you used your intelligence.
Marcus Aurelius Antonius
(
121
-
180
)
Ektemann
Who persuaded you to cut off the nose of your wife's lover? Wretched husband, that was not the part which outraged you! Fool, what have you done? Your wife has lost nothing by the operation
Marcus Aurelius Antonius
(
121
-
180
)
Kone
In any case, he had bungled his life. Bad husband, bad father, bad lover: failure all along the line . . . All the springs were broken. No more light anywhere . . . Everything he had tried to build had fallen apart. The little good he had done had resulted in fiasco. Whose fault could it be other than his own? . . . And anyone will tell you that if God Himself cannot undo what happened, still less can man.
Elie Wiesel
(
1928
-)
Marty has a huge heart, he is hardworking, a lover of FEMA, a lover of the mission of the agency.
Nicol Andrews
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