“To have and to hold from this day forward,” says Homer.
“For better, for worse. For richer, for poorer,” says the minister.
“For better, for worse. For richer, for poorer, ” repeats Homer.
“In sickness and in health. To love and to cherish till death us do part,” says the minister.
“In sickness and in health. To love and to cherish till death do… us do part,” says Homer.
“Now, Wilma,” says the minister, “With your right hand, take Homer by his right hand and say after me: I, Wilma, take thee, Homer, to my wedded husband.”
“I, Wilma, take thee, Homer, to my wedded husband,” says Wilma.
“To have and to hold from this day forward,” says the minister.
“To have and to hold from this day forward,” repeats Wilma.
“For better, for worse. For richer, for poorer,” says the minister.
“For better, for worse. For richer, for poorer,” repeats Wilma.
“In sickness and in health. To love and to cherish till death us do part,” says the minister.
“In sickness and in health. To love and to cherish till death us do part,” repeats Wilma.
“The ring,” says the minister to Fred.