Quote by Jennifer Aniston
Marriage brings up all the things I pushed to the back burner - th

Marriage brings up all the things I pushed to the back burner – the fears, the mistrust, the doubts, the insecurities. Its like opening Pandoras box. – Jennifer Aniston

Other quotes by Jennifer Aniston

I support women, men, anybody who is in a place thats not their strongest and who is ready to push forward. – Jennifer Aniston

Category:
Women
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Marriage
category

So I really did stop and change what I saw I was about, and really try to put that principle into play as the center of everything – my friendships, my marriage, my career, my family, my way of being in the world. And that changed everything for me. – Kathy Mattea

Category:
Marriage

I believe I went through a divorce. My relationship with Ellen is no less significant as a marriage than my relationship to Coley. – Anne Heche

Category:
Marriage

I love John Irvings stuff. Its that marriage of comedy and tragedy. Its really terrific. – Jeff Bridges

Category:
Marriage

Marriage must constantly fight against a monster which devours everything: routine. – Honoré de Balzac

Category:
Marriage

Random Quotes

My Botswana books are positive, and Ive never really sought to deny that. They are positive. They present a very positive picture of the country. And I think that that is perfectly defensible given that there is so much written about Africa which is entirely negative. – Alexander McCall Smith

Category:
positive

I had faith in Israel before it was established, I have in it now. I believe it has a glorious future before it – not just another sovereign nation, but as an embodiment of the great ideals of our civilization. – Harry S. Truman

Category:
Faith

It is the mark of a great man that he puts to flight all ordinary calculations. He is at once sublime and touching, childlike and of the race of giants. – Honore de Balzac

Category:
great

All sounds are sharper in winter; the air transmits better. At night I hear more distinctly the steady roar of the North Mountain. In summer it is a sort of complacent purr, as the breezes stroke down its sides; but in winter always the same low, sullen growl. – John Burroughs, “The Snow-Walkers,” 1866

Category:
Winter