She finds married life stifling and every prolonged sex relationship unbearably monotonous.

`` She married our baby boy, Bobby Joe, this summer ''.

She was married to him for better or for worse.

She had grown up with young Jenkins, and he had heard that they had been at the point of getting married at least twice.

She and her second husband, Sir Max Mallowan, were one of the rare married couples to be titled, each in their own right.

She and Alexander II married on 21 June 1221, at York Minster.

She later married to Turner Doughtry.

She was married in 515 to Eutharic ( c. 480 – 522 ), an Ostrogoth noble of the old Amal line, who had previously been living in Visigothic Hispania, son of Widerich ( born c. 450 ), grandson of Berismund ( born c. 410 ), and great-grandson of Thorismund ( died after 400 ), King of the Ostrogoths c. 400.

She had married in 1444 Leonello d ' Este, deceased 1450.

She married Basil of Trebizond and took over the throne of the Empire of Trebizond from 1340 to 1341.

She divorced Vadim in 1957 and in 1959 married actor Jacques Charrier, with whom she starred in Babette Goes to War.

She married Theodore Olson in 1996.

She became the sister-in-law of her friend and colleague, Édouard Manet, when she married his brother, Eugène.

( She was engaged to Mu Bai's brother, so they feel it would not be honorable to get married.

She would later convert to Henry's faith when they married.

She married Henry VIII, who had only just acceded to the throne, in a private ceremony at Greenwich Church.

She later married Áed's successor Flann Sinna.

She married Bogusław V, Duke of Pomerania.

She married in 1380, at the age of 15 and was widowed 10 years later.

She married Etienne du Castel, a royal secretary to the court, at the age of 15.

She did write for a few television shows under her married name, but upon marrying Thomas Reggie ( who was not a writer ) in 1963, she ceased writing entirely.

She married British bartender turned Los Angeles bar owner Jeremy Thomas on March 20, 1994, and filed for divorce less than two months later.

She married David on September 23, 1885, in Lecompton, Kansas, on the campus of their alma mater, Lane University.

She became a member of the Communist Party in 1938, and married Deng a year later in front of Mao's cave dwelling in Yan ' an.

She elected to work under the advice and management of her third husband, Marty Melcher, whom she married in Burbank on April 3, 1951.

She was the wife of Sir Michael Redgrave and mother of Vanessa, Lynn and Corin, and published her autobiography, Life Among the Redgraves, in 1988.

She was the favourite granddaughter of the Edwardian magnate Sir Ernest Cassel and the principal heir to his fortune.

She risked war with Spain by supporting the " Sea Dogs ," such as John Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake, who preyed on the Spanish merchant ships carrying gold and silver from the New World.

She invited friends to see her daughter, including Sir Hans Sloane, the King's physician.

She also read the plays of William Shakespeare, and novels by Charles Dickens and Sir Walter Scott.

She and her son-in-law, Sir John Middleton, take an active interest in the romantic affairs of the young people around them and seek to encourage suitable matches, often to the particular chagrin of Elinor and Marianne.

She was one of the first four ships to settle Christchurch, New Zealand ( the other three were Cressy, Sir George Seymour and Charlotte-Jane ).

She was the niece of Sir Robert Ho-tung, of Eurasian descent and patriarch of the clan.

She has been driven to madness by her love for Sir Despard, the " Bad Baronet.

" She is jealously seeking Rose Maybud, having heard that Sir Despard intends to carry Rose off as one of his daily " crimes.

She was the oldest surviving child of Sir Thomas Parr, Lord of the Manor of Kendal in Westmorland ( now Cumbria ), descendant of King Edward III, and the former Maud Green, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Thomas Green, Lord of Greens Norton, Northamptonshire.

She abides by her father's wishes at first, but Sir Joseph's advocacy of the equality of humankind encourages Ralph and Josephine to overturn conventional social order.

She died in 1778 but her second husband and the son of her sister continued to resist the heirs-at-law's action until 1800 when the Court decided in favour of Sir George's will and George III granted Downing a Royal Charter, marking the official foundation of the college.

She flirted with Admiral Sir Sidney Smith and Captain Thomas Manby, and may have had a fling with the politician George Canning.

She was of the same age as the bridegroom and the daughter and heiress of Sir John Robsart, a gentleman-farmer of Norfolk.

She married to Sir William Woodhouse of Waxham and they had sons, Horatio and Henry.

She later co-starred in Arthur ( 1981 ), starring with Dudley Moore ( in the title role ) and Sir John Gielgud, who won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor as Arthur's snobbish but loveable butler.

" She has taught at the University of British Columbia ( 1965 ), Sir George Williams University in Montreal ( 1967 – 68 ), the University of Alberta ( 1969 – 70 ), York University in Toronto ( 1971 – 72 ), the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa ( 1985 ), where she was visiting M. F. A.

Eventually, Davis brought her case to court in Britain, hoping to get out of her contract with Warner Bros. She later recalled the opening statement of the barrister, Sir Patrick Hastings, who represented Warner Bros. Hastings urged the court to " come to the conclusion that this is rather a naughty young lady and that what she wants is more money ".

She died 12 hours later in Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, after being transferred from the event's first-aid post.

She married her stepbrother, Sir Ralph Neville, son of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmoreland, c. 1413 in Oversley, Warwickshire and had issue

She was married four times, firstly to Robert Barlow, who died in his teens ; secondly to the courtier Sir William Cavendish ; thirdly to Sir William St Loe ; and lastly to George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, sometime keeper to the captive Mary, Queen of Scots.