Quote

The greatest good fortune of my return to Cambridge in 1946 was that there, in the spring, I met Elizabeth Fay Ringo. We were married a few months later.

— James Tobin

Sentiment: POSITIVE

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✓Similar Perspectives

It was there I met my future wife, Celeste Landry, although our lives took us separate ways for many years and we were not to marry until more than ten years later.

— Eric Allin Cornell

My reward in life for growing up a little bit was that Mary Steenburgen came into my life, and we have been together for 19 years.

— Ted Danson

My cousins and I used to play Beatle wives. We all wanted to be married to Paul, but John was O.K. too. None of us wanted Ringo. Or even worse, George.

— Ann Hood

When I was discharged, I attended the University of Paris and met a beautiful Parisian girl, Janine. We soon married and eventually returned to the States.

— Lloyd Alexander

Then I was lucky I met with my future husband, and I started new life with my husband, and I was happy again. He was a musician. I start to travel with him through Europe also and around the former Soviet Union.

— Olga Korbut

✗Opposing Perspectives

When I finished my initial year at Oxford, I flew home to marry Kirby, who had been my girlfriend in college. We had met on a blind date.

— Donald Hall

I came to England in 1962 as a very young bride, in my teens, hoping just to stay two years and go back.

— Buchi Emecheta

I met my wife, Jennifer, while sitting next to her on the airplane on the way to England. I was heading to Oxford as a Marshall scholar.

— Derek Kilmer

I married a young Englishman in Cambridge in 1955 and have lived in Britain every since.

— Anne Stevenson

I met Hilary Vaughan at a Student Ball in 1944 and we married in the summer of 1946, as soon as I graduated.

— James W. Black