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Wedding jitters are inevitable. The last thing you need to worry about is the wedding speech!
With so much tradition surrounding it, the speech plays an important part in your celebration.
Leave nothing to chance and let the pros at Poems To Go create a heartwarming one for you.
From a Maid of Honor speech to a Best Man's Toast,
to a father of the bride speech, we guarantee yours will celebrate the couple
to the hilt!
Read the true-life example here. Dear Amy, "You will never know how
grateful I am for this incredible speech. Patty and I have received so many
compliments from our guests. They want to know how to get in touch with you
for their daughter's weddings." Thank you again, Harry
Our speeches run from 3 - 5 minutes in length and tell what is special about
the bride and groom. We love to hear your stories and w ill incorporate them
into your speech. I know you will be pleased, just take a look at some of
comments from past customers.
There is no better time to order your speech, than right now. Be like Harry
and please place your order here or
click the ORDER NOW button at the top of the page.
We would be delighted to write for you today. For any questions or special
requests, please contact us via email.
Poems
To Go - Creating Memorable Poems, Speeches, and
Toasts for Every Occasion!
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Sample Wedding Speech
Having a child is a real thrill. Having a daughter
is a special thrill. And having a daughter like
Joanne is, well, for me, it’s a thrill beyond
belief.
Joanne was always special, right from the start. And
when I say from the start, I MEAN just that. I saw
her right away because I was helping with the
delivery. When that beautiful little baby was put
into her daddy's arms, my heart opened up as big and
wide as possible. I remember whispering into her
ear: "It's going to be you and me for a long time."
I tell you, I'm not a prophet, but those words WERE
prophetic. This daughter, and this father, will be
together forever.
Because I mentioned the first time I saw Joanne, let
me keep on that same track and recount for a few
more of her "famous firsts."
As a little girl, Joanne was a delight. She was a
singer and a dancer from way back, and I'll never
forget her first dance group. She sang "Climb Every
Mountain" and had the whole room laughing
enthusiastically.
Her first Halloween was wonderful. She dressed up as
Tweedle Dum had everyone smiling with the kind of
joy that made all of us feel wonderful.
Right from the start, Joanne was an excellent
student. She always worked hard and she got the
grades to prove it. That period when she applied to
college was especially exciting -- and perhaps a bit
nerve-wracking.
Joanne went to Columbia and completed her four years
there most successfully. Then she went on to Harvard
Medical School where her transition toward the
brightest of all futures continued. At Harvard,
Joanne received an outstanding education. Even
better than that, it was because of Harvard that she
met Herman.
Actually, they didn't meet at Harvard. They met in
San Francisco. Joanne was in her first year at
Harvard Med and she was asked to join some fellow
students on a trip to a medical conference in that
city. They stayed and had meetings at the Hyatt and
it was an altogether wonderful experience. At the
end of the first day's events, a crowd of conference
goers were convening in the hotel lobby, and as the
crowd began to thin out, somehow, like magic, Joanne
and Herman found themselves standing side by side.
This first meeting, however, was less than magical.
In her typical way, Joanne turned to Herman and with
wide eyes and a great big smile said "Hi! How are
you?" Perhaps Herman was caught off guard. Perhaps
he wasn't even sure this sparkling young lady, whom
he had never before met, was actually speaking to
him. He replied simply: "Fine, how are you?"
That, and an awkward silence afterward, seemed to be
their entire exchange, until Herman said
"Goodnight," and then he walked away.
Well, Joanne returned to her hotel room with her
friends and fellow Harvard Med students, Jill and
John. The others laughed as Joanne recounted her
"meeting" with a guy whom she thought was kind of
rude. When Joanne started to describe the guy, Jill
suddenly realized that she was talking about fellow
Harvard student Herman. Jackie and Jill laughed even
harder at that point. Because they knew that Herman
wasn't rude by any means. In fact, Jill said "He's
one of the best guys I know!"
When the conference resumed the next day, Jill
grabbed Herman and told him that he hadn't exactly
made a memorable first impression on her roommate.
Herman felt terrible and demanded a chance to redeem
himself, so it was arranged that Jill would make a
formal introduction between the two of them.
From that point on, Herman and Joanne found
themselves looking for one another whenever there
was a break in the conference. And the connection
continued beyond San Francisco, growing by leaps and
bounds in every way imaginable. The rest, of course,
is history, and it's why we're here today.
I have to say, and I mean this from the bottom of my
heart, Herman is a wonderful young man and I am
thrilled that he and my beloved Joanne have found
each other. Like Joanne, Herman is intelligent,
humble and level headed. He's a real gentleman with
a heart that's boundless -- and golden in the most
important ways.
As a father, it gives me joy to see how he and
Joanne relate to each other, the respect and care
and consideration that they show to one another. He
is calm, giving, forthright and altogether in love
with Joanne. As she is with him. From my point of
view, and I say this with total assuredness, my
daughter could NOT have chosen a better life partner
than Herman.
To the daughter whom I have loved for a lifetime,
and to the brand new son whom I already love with
all my heart, I have only the best wishes and full
confidence in your future together. You are
wonderful people, joyous children and you deserve a
lifetime of many pleasures and marvelous
achievements. Thank you both, so much, for making me
so happy.
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