Wedding Poems Non Religious

So, your big day is coming up, and you are looking for some beautiful poetry to use. If you are having a ceremony but don’t want a religious take on it, you might want to have a look at these wedding poems non religious, which might give you the perfect words for your service. I’ve broken them down into several categories, so you can find the exact words you are looking for.

Wedding Poems Non Religious

Romantic Wedding Poems Non Religious

Circle of Love

From the first glance of acquaintance, a spark quietly grew,
Through late-night talks, we learned the art of what is true.
The real process of a wedding is not gowns or gold,
But a circle of love that never grows old.
Mutual sense of values, in common things we share,
Words of appreciation woven in the air.
It’s the unspoken matters of the heart we both know,
A love story unfolding, steady and slow.
On this wedding day, a point of commitment is made,
With symbolic vows where promises are laid.
The root of the root, the sky of the sky,
The moon’s own predictable harmony passes by.
No cold winter nights could ever undo,
The warmth of the right partner, steady and true.
Love loves in thoughtful ways, never apart,
Even when silence fills a room, it fills our heart.
And so here we stand, no mere formality,
But a celebration of chance, of possibility.
Real love is the guiding force from above,
And today we honour it—our circle of love.

Threshold of Life

At the threshold of life, we stand hand in hand,
With the whole family gathered, love was carefully planned.
The art of marriage is simple, yet so deep,
It lies in late-night talks and promises we keep.
A wedding day is not only the start,
But the joining of dreams, and two tender hearts.
Common objectives hold us steady and near,
Through cold winter nights, through each coming year.
The only real security is found in this place,
A right partner’s touch, a familiar embrace.
The symbolic vows we speak carry more than sound,
They are the roots of a tree, deep in the ground.
Unburstable bubbles of the very best things,
Flush of love, quiet joy, hope that clings.
It is not in big things, but the little things too,
The kitchen sink moments, the “I’ll help you.”
The best non-religious wedding readings might say,
That real love is built in an ordinary way.
So we cross this threshold, with courage anew,
The only thing certain is my life with you.

More wedding poems non religious…

Song Without End

No religious reading defines what we feel,
This is the song lyrics our own hearts reveal.
The flush of love at the first time we kissed,
The postcard glimpse of a skyline we missed.
A love poem is written in informal ways,
Through sharp edges smoothed in the passing of days.
The real process of a wedding is not the vow,
But the ongoing choice to keep loving somehow.
Words of appreciation, a thoughtful refrain,
Sung in the moon’s own predictable harmony again.
The right person found, the wrong person gone,
We learn that love loves when it carries on.
The most important thing is not grandeur or gold,
But that common search for a hand to hold.
Childish dependency gives way to mature care,
With only continuity, life we can share.
No high holy temple, no shells of loneliness stay,
Just the promulgation of promises we make today.
The wings of an angel, the root of a tree,
All merge in this vow: you, always with me.

Splendour of Moon

Under the splendour of the moon, vows softly spoken,
A promise of forever, never to be broken.
The real love lies not in distant cities apart,
But in the guiding force of one steady heart.
Love story told in late-night talks,
Through childish dependency, through grown-up walks.
On this wedding day, not a mere formality,
But the promulgation of promises of eternal passion’s reality.
From the first glance of acquaintance to this celebration of chance,
We’ve discovered the exquisite excitements of love’s dance.
In cold winter nights, your hand is the flame,
In the quiet moments, it all feels the same.
Unspoken matters of the heart we keep near,
The only thing certain is that you are here.
Big things may falter, but the little things stay,
An attitude of duty in important ways.
Our mutual sense of values holds us in place,
Root of the root, love’s deep embrace.
So beneath this moon, we quietly say,
Our vows are eternal, from this wedding day.

The Real Process of a Wedding

The real process of a wedding is never just one day,
It’s an unfolding story, in the smallest display.
Not the flowers, the photos, or the grand celebration,
But the little things carried through life’s duration.
Words of appreciation whispered at night,
The comfort of presence when all isn’t right.
In common objectives, our bond takes its stand,
In thoughtful ways, we learn hand in hand.
A mutual sense of values is what makes love true,
The right partner chosen, who believes as you do.
Through cold winter nights, through warm summer skies,
We discover real love in each other’s eyes.
The wedding vows said are not just for show,
But the guiding force of the life we’ll know.
A circle of love, no beginning, no end,
My greatest adventure, my closest friend.
From shells of loneliness, we’ve found release,
Unburstable bubbles of the very best peace.
And the most important thing, as today we can see,
It is not the event, but your soul with me.

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Celebration of the Chance

This wedding day is a celebration of the chance,
Those two separate lives now learn how to dance.
A first step, a first time, a first glance of grace,
That brought us together in one loving place.
It’s not the mere formality that matters at all,
But the flush of love that continues to call.
In childish dependency, we learned how to grow,
Through old memories of pleasure, through highs and through lows.
The point of commitment is right here, right now,
As we take on the future with this solemn vow.
No distant cities, no separate rooms remain,
For the inner self speaks what words can’t explain.
It is a marriage of true minds, steady and whole,
Not unworthy thought, but the root of the soul.
A family member smiles, a best friend stands near,
The spirit of joy surrounds us here.
With arrows of carnations, with wings of an angel above,
This is not a ceremony, but a promise of love.
So let’s celebrate chance, and what we now know,
The only continuity is the love we’ll show.

Art of Marriage

The art of marriage is never complete,
It’s written in footsteps where two pathways meet.
A love poem created in informal ways,
Through late-night talks and ordinary days.
It’s not the sharp edges or unworthy thought,
But the blessing of the hands where promises are caught.
Through shells of loneliness, we’ve travelled so far,
Guided by spirit, by love’s steady star.
The real love lies not in the big things alone,
But the quiet moments where care is shown.
The common search ends when the right person is found,
In words of appreciation, love circles around.
This wedding day marks a first step we take,
With symbolic vows only hearts can make.
The most important thing is not splendour or show,
But that only continuity will help love grow.
From the root of the root, to the sky of the sky,
Love’s thin air keeps two spirits high.
And so this is marriage—not mere formality,
But art we create with love’s vitality.

Wings of an Angel

Love came softly, like wings of an angel,
A gentle force, steady and faithful.
Not the loud splendour of the moon’s grand display,
But thoughtful ways are shown every day.
From the first glance of acquaintance, our story began,
Two separate directions, yet one guiding plan.
The right partner chosen, the wrong one behind,
A marriage of true minds, love intertwined.
No religious reading could measure this vow,
It’s a celebration of chance, here and now.
Through the promulgation of promises we make,
No thin air can scatter, no storm can shake.
Unspoken matters of the heart are our song,
A good marriage keeps us steady and strong.
It’s not just the good thing or the best non-religious reading,
But the attitude of duty, the constant feeding.
Real love is a root, deep in the earth,
The guiding force of all life’s worth.
And so, with wings of an angel unseen,
We begin this love story, serene and keen.

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Root of the Root

At the root of the root, where love first grows,
We’ve found in each other what the inner self knows.
Not shells of loneliness, nor distant cities apart,
But the song lyrics are sung in the depths of the heart.
The threshold of life is crossed hand in hand,
With the whole family near, as we take this stand.
The real process of a wedding is found in this place,
Where unspoken matters of the heart interlace.
No high holy temple, no formal disguise,
Just real love reflected in each other’s eyes.
Through cold winter nights and late-night talks,
Through different directions and quiet walks.
The most important thing is to hold and to stay,
Through alterations that life may send our way.
A marriage of true minds, in informal style,
Through little things built, mile after mile.
The arrow of carnations, the guiding force true,
The possibility of love made whole in you.
And here at the root of the root, we know,
This wedding day marks the love we’ll grow.

Love Loves

Love loves in ways we can never explain,
Through flush of joy and through quiet pain.
It is not the big things that hold it secure,
But only continuity makes it endure.
In late-night talks, in the kitchen sink’s hum,
The right partner chosen, the wrong person gone.
Magical bubbles of the very best things,
Real love is the song the heart always sings.
From the first time we met, a postcard glimpse,
A skyline remembered, a feeling convinced.
No shells of loneliness, no bad love remains,
But a guiding force steady through sunshine and rains.
The most important thing is not grandeur or pride,
But a good marriage, with a best friend beside.
The art of marriage is the art of each day,
In informal ways, we find what to say.
So here at the point of commitment we stand,
A celebration of chance, with joined hands.
Love loves, and that is the truth we’ll defend,
From this wedding day on, until the end.

Romantic Wedding Poems Non Religious

Kitchen Sink Love

A good marriage, they say, can survive the kitchen sink,
The remote control battles, and who buys the drink.
From the first glance of acquaintance, we already knew,
We’d argue about “big things” like—what’s for the stew.
The art of marriage is a comedy, played,
In late-night talks and the laundry parade.
The point of commitment’s not candles or rings,
But the childish debate over silly things.
The right partner laughs when the joke’s going flat,
Or when love poem rhymes with… “pass the cat.”
Unspoken matters of the heart are sublime,
But unspoken chores pile up all the time.
We’ve got sharp edges and quirks in our ways,
And “important ways” like forgetting birthdays.
A circle of love? More like a messy round,
Of socks on the floor that will never be found.
Still, this wedding day, we both understand,
Humour’s the glue that keeps hand in hand.
For the most important thing is laughter’s embrace,
And the smile on my best friend’s face.

Remote Control Wars

Marriage of true minds? Sure, maybe so,
But what about battles for the remote control?
The real process of a wedding’s not vows, but fights,
Over what show to binge on cold winter nights.
The whole family’s here, with a spirit of joy,
But wait till they see how we argue, oh boy.
The flush of love fades in different directions,
When one loves documentaries, one loves collections.
A good marriage is compromise, or so they all say,
But not when it’s sports night—it’s my TV day!
Words of appreciation? Of course, dear, you’re great,
But why do you always record things so late?
The only continuity we really have found,
Is Netflix still asking, “Are you still around?”
Symbolic vows and big things aside,
Marriage is knowing when to let things slide.
So here’s to our future, our great way to cope,
May our love story survive even soap on a rope.
For the most important thing, in all honesty,
Is that you’ll always lose the remote to me?

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Wedding Day Reality Check

On this wedding day, let’s all be really clear,
The real process of a wedding is mostly… beer.
Sure, symbolic vows are pretty and sweet,
But the cake is the only thing guests want to eat.
The promulgation of promises of eternal passion,
Looks good in a photo or the latest fashion.
But the only thing keeping us truly in line,
It’s who gets up first when the baby cries at nine.
The art of marriage? It’s not always pretty,
It’s arguing about parking in the wrong part of the city.
Unstoppable bubbles of the very best things,
Pop quickly when laundry disaster rings.
Still, the most important thing, if truth is told,
Is that even in winter, your feet aren’t cold?
We’ve got sharp edges, we’re messy, it’s true,
But that’s why I’m the right person for you.
So forget the high holy temple and grandeur above,
The only real security is laughter and love.
Because the threshold of life is better by far,
When you laugh at yourself for who you both are.

Marriage: An Informal Way

A marriage of true minds sounds noble, profound,
But marriage in practice is shoes all around.
An informal way of saying “I love you,”
Is “Yes, I’ll clean up when the dog’s been through.”
The only real security comes when we see,
The drains are clogged, but you’ll fix them for me.
Cold winter nights find us snuggled in bed,
While unworthy thought says, “Your feet are like lead!”
Words of appreciation may seem quite formal,
But our late-night talks are anything but normal.
We dream of the splendour of the moon, yet we find,
Our moon is a lamp we forgot to rewind.
The real process of a wedding isn’t gowns or rings,
But buying a plunger for plumbing things.
Still, the most important thing is the laughter we make,
When the cake topples over into the lake.
Love loves through mishaps, through socks that don’t match,
Through burnt kitchen dinners and doors hard to latch.
So here’s to our vows, both silly and true,
Forever’s a good thing if it’s lived with you.

Common Things, Common Sense

The right partner’s not found in a high holy temple,
But in common things, simple, and laughter is quite ample.
Like arguing over a household mess,
Or who wore pyjamas all day. Take a guess.
A wedding day is serious, symbolic, refined,
But a marriage is more of the informal kind.
From late-night talks to a remote control war,
To flush bad love right out the door.
The point of commitment’s not roses or rings,
But deciding who takes out the trashy things.
Unspoken matters of the heart feel profound,
But so does discovering socks never found.
A circle of love? More like a wheel,
That runs on coffee or a good meal.
Words of appreciation help keep things afloat,
But so does remembering whose turn it is to tote.
The most important thing is humour and grace,
Through dropped china and burnt-up soufflés.
For the guiding force that keeps marriage strong,
It’s laughing together when things go wrong.

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Flush of Love (and Dishes)

The flush of love is a wonderful thing,
Until it collides with the dishes you bring.
The real process of a wedding, I claim,
Is a dishwasher battle—who’s really to blame?
The most important thing is not splendour or gold,
But whose turn is it when leftovers grow old?
Love story books talk of unspoken matters,
But never about laundry that constantly scatters.
Symbolic vows sound poetic and sweet,
But will you still love me when I burn all the meat?
Cold winter nights bring warmth we both share,
But whose feet are icier? Let’s be fair.
Words of appreciation go such a long way,
Like “Yes, dear, you’re right,” at the end of the day.
The point of commitment is clearer than the sun,
It’s saying, “I’ll fold socks when the TV is on.”
The right partner laughs when life gets absurd,
When the cat pukes on vows and not a word’s heard.
For marriage of true minds is messy, not neat,
And laughter’s the best vow we’ll ever repeat.

Late-Night Snacks

The art of marriage is not just romance,
It’s late-night snacks and a silly dance.
The whole family thinks we’re symbolic and grand,
But we’re mostly about nachos eaten by hand.
From the first glance of acquaintance to this very day,
We’ve found in small moments a great way to stay.
Love loves in the kitchen, by fridge-light we dine,
Cold pizza at midnight? Oh, darling, it’s fine.
Sharp edges appear when the ice cream runs out,
Or when one of us eats it, then lies about.
A good marriage thrives in informal ways,
Like silly song lyrics, we make up for praise.
The most important thing is not some great quest,
But knowing late-night snacks are truly the best.
Symbolic vows are touching, it’s true,
But “Save me a cookie” is sacred too.
From shells of loneliness we’ve broken free,
Through Oreos dunked in milk for tea.
The real process of a wedding, I swear,
Is choosing a snack you’ll always share.

Wrong Person, Right Shoes

They say marry the right person, beware the wrong,
But who knew it mattered whose closet was strong?
The real love is not in eternal passion,
But in sharing a shoe rack in an orderly fashion.
A wedding day sounds like the high holy temple,
But life’s more like shoes – simple, informal, gentle.
The point of commitment’s not lofty or neat,
It’s stepping together with the same tired feet.
Words of appreciation? “Nice shoes, my love,”
Or “Your socks don’t match, but they still sort of fit.”
Love poem grand or song lyrics sweet,
Can’t compete with those who bought shoes on the cheap.
The most important thing we now know,
We laugh at blisters wherever we go.
Cold winter nights bring slippers in pairs,
We share them, we swap them, nobody cares.
Symbolic vows might not mention this part,
But shoes walk us closer, heart to heart.
So here’s to our marriage, as quirky as boots,
Root of the root of mismatched pursuits.
For if shoes fit, then love surely will too,
Even with sandals worn out and blue.

Marriage = Comedy Club

Marriage is truly a comedy show,
Two headliners fumbling through highs and through lows.
The whole family claps at the vows we exchange,
Not knowing how odd we are, funny, and strange.
The art of marriage is timing, they say,
Like not making jokes at the wrong time of day.
The right partner laughs at the terrible pun,
Or groans, but still kisses when the joke is done.
Words of appreciation? “That joke was bad.”
But laughter makes even the hardest day glad.
Sharp edges soften with humour’s embrace,
Late-night talks turn into stand-up space.
The real process of a wedding, to me,
Is auditioning jokes that make two people agree.
The most important thing, beyond all the rest,
Is finding someone who laughs at your best.
Symbolic vows are lovely, it’s true,
But “Don’t eat my fries” works just as well, too.
So this is our promise, our humorous way,
We’ll be each other’s audience, day by day.

Unstoppable Bubbles of Fun

Love is serious, yes, but also a game,
Full of silly antics and laughter’s flame.
Unstoppable bubbles of the very best things,
Are the giggles that marriage forever brings.
The real process of a wedding is not solemn, you see,
It’s joy, and inside jokes shared endlessly.
The right partner knows when your joke went too far,
But still claps for you like a shining star.
The most important thing is laughter, we find,
It keeps sharp edges from cutting the mind.
A circle of love is not quiet or small,
It’s loud in the kitchen when pancakes fall.
Words of appreciation are golden, it’s true,
But so is “I’ll eat the burnt one for you.”
Symbolic vows can sound high, holy, divine,
But humour’s the guiding force most of the time.
Late-night talks end in laughter, not tears,
That’s how marriage grows strong through the years.
So here’s to our wedding, our playful start,
A comedy duo with one beating heart.

More wedding poems non religious…

Modern Rhymes

Real Love, Real Life

The real process of a wedding is more than today.
It’s texts at odd hours, in an informal way.
It’s late-night talks when the world feels too loud,
And the quiet support when you’re lost in a crowd.
The right partner listens when words won’t arrive,
And sees in your silence how you truly survive.
Unspoken matters of the heart, they appear,
In the smallest gestures that keep love near.
The most important thing isn’t glitter or gold,
But only continuity, steady and bold.
It’s the mutual sense of values we share,
The thoughtful ways show “I’m always there.”
No mere formality, this point of commitment,
But a modern vow of ongoing investment.
We’ll navigate life with a common search,
For meaning, for balance, for love as our church.
The romantic moments, the sharp words too,
All becomes art when I live them with you.
So here is my vow, not lofty or thin air:
Real love is daily, and I’ll meet you there.

Common Objectives

This wedding day is not just for show,
It’s the start of a path where we both choose to grow.
The art of marriage is simple, I find,
It’s aligning two hearts and two curious minds.
We don’t need a high holy temple to stand,
Our altar is built in the life we’ve planned.
The right person isn’t just rosy lips’ fire,
It’s someone who helps with the bills, never tired.
Our common objectives? They’re simple, you see,
Love, laughter, and coffee—two sugars for me.
Words of appreciation keep walls from decay,
And late-night talks push the dark thoughts away.
The only real security, the only thing true,
I know my best friend will always be you.
We’ll argue, we’ll stumble, have sharp edges too,
But the guiding force steadies and carries us through.
This isn’t bad love, or shells of loneliness’ song,
It’s a marriage of true minds where both belong.
So in important ways, in big things or small,
You’re my forever—my everything, my all.

Threshold of a Modern Life

At the threshold of life, we take this step,
Not as tradition, but as promises kept.
The real process of a wedding is clear:
It’s crafting a future, year after year.
No postcard glimpse of a skyline afar,
But separate rooms shared, under one star.
Our symbolic vows aren’t lofty or grand,
They’re “I’ll do the dishes,” and “I’ll hold your hand.”
The art of marriage is getting over the fight,
And the late-night talks that make wrongs feel right.
The only continuity, the thread that we weave,
Is choosing each morning in love to believe.
No religious reading, no thin air of prayer,
Just the right partner standing there.
We know old memories of pleasure may fade,
But the new ones we’re building can’t be outweighed.
The guiding force isn’t rules or formality,
But laughter and love in daily reality.
So here at the threshold, in modern embrace,
We write our own vows, in our own place.

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Unspoken Matters Online

We began with a first glance of acquaintance online,
A swipe, a message, a modern sign.
The love story started with casual talks,
And turned into midnight, unending walks.
The real process of a wedding, today,
It is finding a connection in a digital way.
Unspoken matters of the heart can still grow,
Even through Wi-Fi, we somehow both know.
Symbolic vows feel ancient, profound,
But so does your text: “Are you safe? Homebound?”
The most important thing is not grand displays,
But thoughtful ways in our everyday phase.
Cold winter nights with Netflix to stream,
Late-night snacks and a shared dream.
The right person is found not in grandeur or show,
But in laughter and honesty, helping us grow.
No mere formality, no high holy temple,
Just messy, real life that’s warm and simple.
So here’s to our vows, in a modern frame,
Two souls, two phones, one love, all the same.

Separate Rooms, One Home

Marriage isn’t giving up separate rooms,
It’s learning to dance to each other’s tunes.
It’s knowing that love doesn’t mean losing space,
But sharing it kindly, in a thoughtful embrace.
The only real security, the guiding force true,
Is trusting the inner self of you.
We may take different directions, travel far apart,
But our common search unites one heart.
The art of marriage is not domination,
But the promulgation of promises is our foundation.
From late-night talks to silent days,
We love in unspoken, important ways.
The wrong person drains, the right person gives,
In distant cities, our love still lives.
The root of the root is a connection unseen,
A thread of continuity, strong and clean.
The most important thing is honesty’s light,
Even when sharp edges cause a fight.
This wedding day is a beginning, not an end,
Two lives, one love, one forever friend.

Postcard Glimpses

A postcard glimpse of a skyline once caught our eye,
A fleeting reminder that life’s big moments fly.
The first glance of acquaintance became late-night talks,
Through cold winter nights, through city blocks.
The right partner shows up in small, thoughtful ways,
In love life messes, in ordinary days.
Symbolic vows are lovely, yet we know,
Love grows in the mundane, the little things that show.
Our common objectives aren’t grandeur or fame,
But supporting each other, keeping love the same.
Words of appreciation, a guiding force near,
Turn ordinary routines into joy and cheer.
The threshold of life is crossed hand in hand,
Two separate lives joined to better understand.
The real process of a wedding isn’t the day,
It’s the ongoing choice to nurture love’s stay.
Through thin air moments and late-night talks,
Through unspoken matters of the heart, life walks.
And so our love story, modern and true,
It is built on small wonders, me and you.

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Remote Control of Life

Marriage in modern times is a remote control fight,
Who picks the show, who’s wrong, who’s right?
The art of marriage isn’t always sublime,
It’s taking out the rubbish an alternating time.
The right partner shares both laughter and pain,
Through symbolic vows and mundane terrain.
Late-night talks become our sacred space,
Even in separate rooms, we hold our place.
The most important thing is not grandeur or pride,
But having a best friend right by your side.
Enjoying moments of the very best things,
They are shared in the chaos that modern life brings.
Cold winter nights aren’t so lonely or long,
When we make it together and sing our song.
The real process of a wedding is lived every day,
Through the dark moments, in thoughtful ways.
Our common search, our mutual sense of values,
Shapes the life we lead in exciting new hues.
So here is our vow, not printed or staged,
But written in living, modern, engaged.

Love in Thin Air

Love isn’t always solid; sometimes it’s thin air,
Yet here we are, showing how much we care.
The flush of love isn’t only at first glance,
It’s in late-night talks and everyday chance.
Symbolic vows are lovely, yet modern and plain,
The right partner is there when the skies bring rain.
The real process of a wedding is more than a day,
It’s building a home in an informal way.
We may have separate rooms, different directions,
But shared unspoken matters of the heart are connections.
The art of marriage grows in common things small,
Not the grandiose gestures, but being there through all.
Words of appreciation, whispered at night,
Turn thin air into warmth, turn dark into light.
The most important thing isn’t wealth or display,
It’s continuity, laughter, and love every day.
Through sharp words, through mundane routines,
We write our modern vows behind the scenes.
This wedding day marks the point of commitment,
To live fully together, in real-life fulfilment.

Informal Way Forward

Marriage in modern times is an informal way,
Not just words, not just a ceremonial day.
The real process of a wedding is the choices we make,
In old memories of pleasure, in paths we take.
The right partner stays even when life is absurd,
Laughs at your jokes, even ones that are blurred.
Cold winter nights become warm with shared socks,
Late-night talks ease the small paradox.
Words of appreciation are never just nice,
They carry our love beyond vows and advice.
A circle of love expands in everyday things,
Through love life messes, and whatever life brings.
The most important thing is connection, sincere,
Not grandeur or song lyrics, but knowing you’re near.
Unburstable bubbles of life’s little joys,
They are stronger than gold, more precious than toys.
Our common objectives are simple and clear,
To be best friends, life partners, year after year.
Through symbolic vows and real-world strife,
We march into marriage, modernly, in life.

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Modern Love Story

From the first glance of acquaintance, sparks flew,
A love story began, fresh, authentic, and true.
The threshold of life became ours to define,
Informally, our hearts intertwined.
Cold winter nights and distant cities we braved,
With unspoken matters of the heart, quietly saved.
The art of marriage isn’t just vows or display,
It’s the small, beautiful moments, the daily way.
Late-night talks, shells of loneliness gone,
The right partner remains, dusk until dawn.
Words of appreciation and thoughtful ways,
Shape the modern love that grows and stays.
The most important thing is not pomp or flair,
But the arrow of carnations in everyday care.
Through common search and a mutual sense of values,
We’ve found a love that deeply continues.
The real process of a wedding isn’t a one-day delight,
But a lifetime together, making it right.
So here’s to us, informal yet grand,
Two modern hearts, hand in hand.