Quote by Mark Twain

There is no unhappiness like the misery of sighting land (and work) again after a cheerful, careless voyage


There is no unhappiness like the misery of sighting land (an

Summary

This quote portrays the sentiment that returning to reality after a joyful and carefree experience can be disheartening and even miserable. The imagery of sighting land again symbolizes the end of a pleasant journey or time of leisure, while the mention of work hints at the responsibilities and obligations that await. It illuminates the feeling of unhappiness that comes from the stark contrast between the joyous past and the daunting present, emphasizing the longing for freedom and escapism from the mundane aspects of life.

Topics

Travel
By Mark Twain
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