A Quote by Ravi Shastri

I like honeymoons. The more the merrier. — © Ravi Shastri
I like honeymoons. The more the merrier.

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Maybe honeymoons are God's anesthesia. Like the "laughing gas" used by dentists, perhaps honeymoons are designed to protect us from a bit of the pain and fear involved in doing something that, while scary and uncomfortable, is for our own good in the long run.
The more the merrier.
the more the merrier. so enjoy reading more books
If there are groupies out there, bring 'em on, the more the merrier.
And mo the merier is a Prouerbe eke. [The more the merrier.]
There are so many great artists and most of them are women, but that's good - the more the merrier!
To me, the more the merrier. The more times I can get in that ring and get in front of a crowd and wrestle, the better.
If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.
There is more in you of good than you know, child of the kindly West. Some courage and some wisdom, blended in measure. If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.
Everything is always about people trying to make profit: Profits to this, profits to that, the more the merrier, and there's no end to it.
I would love to do some collaborations for my album - the more the merrier! It's fun to experiment and get to tap into different genres and sounds through collaborations.
People from all over the world come to London wanting to make their own mark on it, and they add to the energy and vitality of the capital. It's got a bit busier since the '60s, but the more the merrier!
Women have to be careful to not wear out their husbands on their honeymoons, or they get so weak that they can't go to work!
The Mexican people I know seem to respect the country in a way that many spoiled brats who were born here don't. So come on over folks, the more the merrier. But please, sign the guest book on the way in.
Traveling together is a great test, which has damaged many friendships and even honeymoons, and some people such as [Thomas] Gray and Horace Walpole, never feel quite the same to one another again, and it is nobody's fault, as one knows if one listens to the stories of both, though it seems to be some people's fault more than others.
I've always longed for the theatre and acting to be popular. No actor wants to play to an empty house. We only do it for an audience. The more the merrier. I don't make any distinction between a popular TV series or blockbuster film and doing Shakespeare. They're different, but as long as the material is good and the intention is honourable, it's all the same to me.
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