There are many who'd want to marry you, and it's better to marry some one who loves you than to hold to one who doesn't love you at all.
As I tell you, if I marry you, I expect to give myself to you as your own heart; and then I think of the gentle and mild existence you have led!
I am a weak and struggling man, with a thousand temptations; and when I marry you, you will be the greatest temptation of all.
And I wish that you would do one thing--see me as soon as you can; let it be early in the morning, and it shall be decided on that day whether I am to marry you or not.
If I marry you I must live all my soul before you, and you must share it; if you think you can do this without first having suffered, having first torn loose your own crushed self, you are mistaken.
You could become necessary to me in the years to come; if I marry you to-day I shall marry you for what you are to become, and for that alone--at any rate if I am true to myself.
But I don't think you dislike me--and you can't possibly think I want to marry you.
People can't marry you if they don't see you--and how can they see you in these holes where we're stuck?
Lord Cashel will, of course, have some pet bishop or dean to marry you; but, after what has passed, I shall certainly demand the privilege of christening the heir.
But let me hear how on earth you ever got face enough to go up and ask Anty Lynch to marry you.
Well then; are you going to marry her, or rather, is she going to marry you, or is she not?
I was arrested and became a prisoner because, under the arbor of La Reserve, the day before I was to marry you, a man named Danglars wrote this letter, which the fisherman Fernand himself posted.
It is not because Mademoiselle Valentine is going to marry you that he is angry, but because she will marry, a union with any other would have caused him the same sorrow.
Here it is in a nut-shell: if I marry you now, I'm a ruined man.
Give me till the race is run--and then I'll presume to marry you.
My father can and will, make it fifteen thousand, if you are lucky enough to persuade her to marry you.
If I did love you, I would not marry you: I would certainly not promise ever to marry you.
At least, Fred, let me advise you not to fall in love with her, for she says she would not marry you if you asked her.
On the contrary, I think it would be wicked in me to marry you even if I did love you.
You know the look of one now; when the next comes and wants to marry you, don't you accept him.
I wish you to marry well; and I have good reason to believe that Chettam wishes to marry you.
Of course he was in earnest, despite his bantering tone, "but I never could--marry you.
I have no right to you--I was wicked, I was selfish to marry you.
I don't remember whether it was on the next Sunday after I saw you looking over the wall that I made up my mind I was going to marry you, or the Sunday after, but it was one or the other.
I never could understand how such a correct person could have imagined he wanted to--" "Marry you?
Farther on she admitted that, "Mother is very firm about it now, but when she realizes that I am absolutely determined to marry you, I am sure she will give in and all will be well.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "marry you" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
