Famous Quotes & Sayings

Polygyny Marriage Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 8 famous quotes about Polygyny Marriage with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Polygyny Marriage Quotes

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Robert Jordan

The Wheel of Time weaves the Pattern of the Ages, and lives are the threads it weaves. No one can tell how the thread of his own life will be woven into the Pattern, or how the thread of a people will be woven. — Robert Jordan

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Robert Wright

Actually, there is a sense in which polygynous marriage has not been the historical norm - even where polygyny is permitted, multiple wives are generally reserved for a relatively few men who can afford them or qualify via formal rank. For eons and eons, most marriages have been monogamous, even though most societies haven't been — Robert Wright

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Dacha Avelin

Magick happens when you step into who you truly are and embrace that which fulfills your soul. — Dacha Avelin

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Mirra Komarovsky

The greatest danger of traditional education is that learning may remain purely verbal. — Mirra Komarovsky

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Debasish Mridha

In those days of darkness don't despair or fear,
brighten the light of hope and desires with care. — Debasish Mridha

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By John C. Maxwell

If you are not moving forward, the world is passing you by. — John C. Maxwell

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Peace Pilgrim

You're in a much better position to talk with people when they approach you than when you approach them. — Peace Pilgrim

Polygyny Marriage Quotes By Friedrich Nietzsche

[Dionysos'] being torn into pieces, the genuine Dionysiac suffering, is like a transformation into air, water, earth, and fire, so that we are to regard the state of individuation as the source and primal cause of all suffering ... In the view described here we already have all the constituent elements of a profound way of looking at the world and thus, at the same time, the doctrine of the Mysteries taught by tragedy: the fundamental recognition that everything which exists is a unity; the view that individuation is the primal source of all evil; and art as the joyous hope that the spell of individuation can be broken, a premonition of unity restored. — Friedrich Nietzsche