> How much score should you keep in your marriage? (Chapter 26) > Should you save sex for marriage? (Chapter 6) > How long (if at all) should you live together BEFORE getting married? (Chapter 7) > When should you call off your wedding? (Chapter 14) > What's the ALL-TIME, most important principle of marriage? (Chapter 17) > Should you go to bed mad? (The answer will surprise you) (Chapter 20) > Why you should run when someone tells you "I need you"? (Chapter 10) > Have you been using the two most dangerous phrases in any marriage? (Chapter 25) > Should you sleep with someone else while...

Washington was glad to remain at Mount Vernon as long as possible after he had consented to serve as President, enjoying the life of a country gentleman, which was now much more suited to his taste than official employment. He was weary of public duties and the heavy demands upon his time which had left him with little leisure for his private life at home. His correspondence during this period gives ample evidence of his extreme reluctance to reassume public responsibilities.