Marriage (n.) is a union where when husband and wife are of one mind, it's not hard to guess whose.
Marriage (n.) is, for a woman, giving up the attentions of several men for the inattention of one.
Marriage (n.) is, for the young, a heaven, and to the old, a haven.
Marriage (n.) is, to a bachelor, what seems like carrying love a little too far.
Marriage (n.) is, to some people, nothing but a delusion and a snore.
Marriage (n.) is a business in which a man takes his boss along on his vacation.
Marriage (n.) is where the husband is the boss and has his wife's permission to say so.
Marriage (n.) is a committee of two on ways and means, with the right to add to their number.
Marriage (n.) is a committee on ways an~ means where she has her way while he provides the means.
Marriage (n.) is a condition in which no woman gets everything she expected, and no man expects everything he gets.
Marriage (n.) is a continuous process of getting used to things you hadn't expected.
Marriage (n.) is a feminine plot to add to a man's responsibilities and subtract from his rights.
Marriage (n.) is a gamble-that's why we speak of winning a husband or wife.
Marriage (n.) is a gambol, spelled g-a-m-b-1-e.
Marriage (n.) is a game full of intimate fun; it's also the game where most cheating is done.
Marriage (n.) is where the husband tries to be as fast on the deposit as his wife is on the draw.
Marriage (n.) is a legal custom by which a man becomes a captive audience for his wife.
Marriage (n.) is a lifelong conversation in which a woman talks too much, and a man listens too little.
Marriage (n.) is a lottery and alimony must be a sort of gambling debt.
Marriage (n.) is a lottery, and some people aren't satisfied with their luck until they've tried it several times.