Edith Wharton quote about marriage from The Age of Innocence - He felt, no doubt, more sorry for her than her indignant relatives; but it seemed to him that the tie between husband and wife, even if breakable in prosperity, should be indissoluble in misfortune.
pick facebookpinterest < prevnext > picture source

“ He felt, no doubt, more sorry for her than her indignant relatives; but it seemed to him that the tie between husband and wife, even if breakable in prosperity, should be indissoluble in misfortune. ”
 Edith Wharton, The Age of Innocence (1920). copy citation

edit
Author Edith Wharton
Source The Age of Innocence
Topic marriage wife husband misfortune prosperity
Date 1920
Language English
Reference
Note
Weblink http://www.gutenberg.org/files/541/541-h/541-h.htm

Meaning and analysis

write a note
report

Similar quotes

More pictures

Edith Wharton quote about marriage from The Age of Innocence - He felt, no doubt, more sorry for her than her indignant relatives; but it seemed to him that the tie between husband and wife, even if breakable in prosperity, should be indissoluble in misfortune.
Edith Wharton quote about marriage from The Age of Innocence - He felt, no doubt, more sorry for her than her indignant relatives; but it seemed to him that the tie between husband and wife, even if breakable in prosperity, should be indissoluble in misfortune.