Love (n.) is a funny feeling: it makes a young man want to call a girl by his last name.
Love (n.) is a matter of chance, marriage a matter of money, and divorce a matter of course.
Love (n.) is a matter of give and take, marriage a matter of misgive and mistake.
Love (n.) is a mental disorder that makes a girl eager to give up seven hours in an office to slave fourteen hours in a house.
Love (n.) is a state of mind that begins when you think life can't be any better, and ends when you think life can't be any worse.
Love (n.) is easier to do in spite of faults than because of virtues.
Love (n.) laughs more often at logic than at locksmiths.
Love (n.) makes marriage possible just as habit makes it endurable.
Love (n.) sharpens all the senses, except common sense.
Love (n.) is blind, and marriage is an eye opener.
Love (n.) is full of faith, but no love is so faithful as self-love.
Love (n.) is like a mushroom: you can never tell whether it's the real thing until it's too late.
Love (n.) is more often blonde than blind.
Love (n.) is one long sweet dream, and marriage is the alarm clock.
Love (n.) is responsible for most of the optimists, and marriage for most of the pessimists.
Love (n.) is something a man thinks he's invented when he's in love for the first time.
Love (n.) flatters your ego while it flattens your wallet.
Love (n.) is the greatest thing in this world, yet nine out of ten people are after money.
Love (n.) is the last and most serious of the diseases of childhood.
Love (n.) is the only fire against which there is no insurance.