Thousands of jokes have been told about marriage and divorce. 6168 are based on the

Chapter 11, Problem 65

(choose chapter or problem)

Thousands of jokes have been told about marriage and divorce. Exercises 61–68 are based on the following observations:


• “By all means, marry; if you get a good wife, you’ll be happy. If you get a bad one, you’ll become a philosopher.”—Socrates


• “My wife and I were happy for 20 years. Then we met.” —Rodney Dangerfield


• “Whatever you may look like, marry a man your own age. As your beauty fades, so will his eyesight.”—Phyllis Diller


• “Why do Jewish divorces cost so much? Because they’re worth it.”—Henny Youngman


• “I think men who have a pierced ear are better prepared for marriage. They’ve experienced pain and bought jewelry.” —Rita Rudner


• “For a while we pondered whether to take a vacation or get a divorce. We decided that a trip to Bermuda is over in two weeks, but a divorce is something you always have.”—Woody Allen


If the order in which these jokes are told makes a difference in terms of how they are received, how many ways can they be delivered if Socrates’s comments are scheduled first and Dangerfield’s joke is told last?