Divorce (n.) is a legal separation when a man stops bringing the money home to his wife and starts mailing it.
Divorce (n.) is a marital dissolution that follows a mutual disillusion.
Divorce (n.) is a shipwreck on the sea of matrimony, always blamed on the mate.
A Divorce (n.) is a suit often brought into court because the husband and wife are both trying to wear the pants.
A Divorce (n.) is a suit that would not appeal so much to the newspapers if it were cleaned before being pressed.
A Divorce (n.) is a suit which always costs more than a wedding gown.
Divorce (n.) has become so easy nowadays that women have stopped crying at weddings.
Divorce (n.) keeps married people from staying married, just as marriage keeps divorced people from staying divorced.
Divorce (n.) often turns a short matrimony into a long alimony.
Divorce (n.) is often the result of a misunderstanding; often the result of understanding each other too well.
Divorce (n.) is so easy nowadays that no one need hesitate about getting married.
Divorce (n.) is so prevalent, it would save a lot of trouble if every marriage license had a divorce coupon attached.
Divorce (n.) is the key that opens the strongbox where the bonds of matrimony are kept under wedlock.
Divorce (n.) is the only institution that has done more to promote peace in the world than the United Nations.
Divorce (n.) is the refuge of those who refuse to fight it out to the bitter end.
Divorce (n.) is also a useful institution. If it didn't separate some couples, the police would have to.
Divorce (n.) is rampant in the world — few men marry their first love, and fewer marry their last.