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The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2) QUOTES

The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2) QUOTES

1 " Do you know what the difference is between Friendship and Love? Friendship is the photograph, Love is the oil painting. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

2 " The difference between a friend and an enemy is friendliness. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

3 " Every pain is a lesson. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

4 " Marriage is the gold standard of all relationships. It's the currency by which everything is valued. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

5 " Marriage is very important. Marrying a girl is the most important thing a man can do. Never mind business or politics or sport or any of that, there's nothing so vital to the world as a man marrying a woman. That's where we get our children from, that's how the human race goes forward. And if it's too late for children, there's the companionship of a safe and trusted person. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

6 " Start with the difficult and when it gets easy, everything else is easier. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

7 " I told you that day: a pair of idiots. I thought she was leading you around by the nose--or some other organ. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

8 " It's very healing,' he said, 'to tell yourself your own story as though you were reciting a myth. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

9 " Stick a lighted candle up your backside to give yourself that inner glow. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)

10 " There's a legend...that says all couples who are meant to marry are connected by an invisible silver cord. The matchmaking gods tie that cord around their ankles at birth, and in time the gods pull those cords tighter and tighter. Slowly, slowly, over the next twenty or thirty or forty years, they draw the couple toward each other until they meet. "

― Frank Delaney , The Matchmaker of Kenmare (A Novel of Ireland, #2)