Do not economize on the hymeneal rites; do not prune them of their splendor, nor split farthings on the day when you are radiant. A wedding is not house-keeping.
In Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables," the author emphasizes the importance of fully embracing the grandeur of weddings. He asserts that couples should not cut corners or minimize the significance of their wedding ceremonies. Instead, they should celebrate their union in a way that reflects its importance and beauty, allowing themselves to experience joy and magnificence on this special day.
Hugo highlights that a wedding is a unique occasion, distinct from everyday life and routine household tasks. It should be a time of celebration and splendor, where love is celebrated without reservation. By treating the wedding with the importance it deserves, couples honor their commitment and create lasting memories of their radiant day.
