A Husband (n.) is a domestic animal trained to wash up and dry up, but never to act up.
A Husband (n.) is a lover whose face is unshaved, pants unpressed, and stomach out of order.
A Husband (n.) has lost his liberty in the pursuit of happiness.
A Husband (n.) has made one mistake, but keeps learning from it all his life.
A Husband (n.) is henpecked when he consults his better half instead of his better judgment.
A Husband (n.) is henpecked when he is treated by his wife like a wife.
The Husband (n.) is like a fire: he goes out when unattended.
A Husband (n.) is like any other job-it helps if you like the boss.
A Husband (n.) is never satisfied: he is always looking for home atmosphere in a hotel, and hotel service at home.
A Husband (n.) is not caught, he's made.
The Husband (n.) is not good when he is without faults, but when he has some faults that are not as bad as some others.
A Husband (n.) always prefers his wife's mother-in-law to his own.
A Husband (n.) is one who may be able to fix anything a handy man can, but the handy man does it now.
A Husband (n.) is seldom as smart as his mother thinks, nor as dumb as his mother-in-law says.
A Husband (n.) is supposed to support a wife even if she is insupportable.
A Husband (n.) is the head of the household- until he tries to prove it.
A Husband (n.) is the only relative who contests his wife's will while she's alive.
A Husband (n.) is never perfect — if all the perfect husbands in the world were brought together in one place, the place would be empty.