|
#7141 | | It is explained that all relationships require a little give and take. This is untrue. Any partnership demands that we give and give and give and at the last, as we flop into our graves exhausted, we are told that we didn't give enough. -- Quentin Crisp, "How to Become a Virgin"
|
|
#7142 | | It is idle to attempt to talk a young woman out of her passion: love does not lie in the ear. -- Walpole
|
|
#7143 | | It is most dangerous nowadays for a husband to pay any attention to his wife in public. It always makes people think that he beats her when they're alone. The world has grown so suspicious of anything that looks like a happy married life. -- Oscar Wilde
|
|
#7144 | | It is not necessary to inquire whether a woman would like something for dessert. The answer is yes, she would like something for dessert, but she would like you to order it so she can pick at it with your fork. She does not want you to call attention to this by saying, 'If you wanted a dessert, why didn't you order one?' You must understand, she has the dessert she wants. The dessert she wants is contained within yours. -- Merrill Markoe, "An Insider's Guide to the American Woman"
|
|
#7145 | | It is now quite lawful for a Catholic woman to avoid pregnancy by a resort to mathematics, though she is still forbidden to resort to physics and chemistry. -- H.L. Mencken
|
|
#7146 | | It is possible that blondes also prefer gentlemen. -- Maimie Van Doren
|
|
#7147 | | It takes a smart husband to have the last word and not use it.
|
|
#7148 | | It was a fine, sweet night, the nicest since my divorce, maybe the nicest since the middle of my marriage. There was energy, softness, grace and laughter. I even took my socks off. In my circle, that means class. -- Andrew Bergman "The Big Kiss-off of 1944"
|
|
#7149 | | It was raining heavily, and the motorist had car trouble on a lonely country road. Anxious to find shelter for the night, he walked over to a farmhouse and knocked on the front door. No one responded. He could feel the water from the roof running down the back of his neck as he stood on the stoop. The next time he knocked louder, but still no answer. By now he was soaked to the skin. Desperately he pounded on the door. At last the head of a man appeared out of an upstairs window. "What do you want?" he asked gruffly. "My car broke down," said the traveler, "and I want to know if you would let me stay here for the night." "Sure," replied the man. "If you want to stay there all night, it's okay with me."
|
|
#7150 | | It wasn't exactly a divorce -- I was traded. -- Tim Conway
|
|
|
... ... |