Quote by Mark Twain
I've never wished a man dead, but I have read some obituaries with great pleasure.
Summary
This quote, attributed to Mark Twain, expresses a desire for retribution and a certain satisfaction derived from witnessing the downfall of one's adversaries. While not directly advocating harm to others, the quote indicates a sense of delight in seeing those who have caused harm or displeasure face consequences or demise. It suggests that in their death or downfall, the displeasure they caused may be mitigated, offering a sort of twisted satisfaction.
By Mark Twain