"People want happiness and peace of mind," Clifford said.

You should have fallen in love with a happy man, if you wanted happiness.

If they wanted happiness, they could get in line.

Lovely becomes an ideal daughter-in-law and now she wants happiness for her family at any cost.

Mill wants concrete happiness so that people can be happy.

Well, Freud says, it seems that, after all, "people don't want happiness."

We all want happiness, but finding it isn't the easiest venture.

Who does not want such happiness for so many?

He wanted nothing, only a normal, quiet life and personal happiness.

In her interviews with these young men, they seem not so much to want happiness as to long for luxury.