Live for only one day with fullest happiness and then die or live for the next 5

Question:If you mean with full misery, being in jail doing labour all day, then i would rather die and have one good day...

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: If you mean with full misery, being in jail doing labour all day, then i would rather die and have one good day...

One full day with happiness

You got my life all in one sentence.

the mere suggestion that we consult the dic-
tionary brings fruitful insights. For the synonyms and
related terms for “pleasure” pile up: for example,
“contentment,” “gladness,” “joy,” “satisfaction,” “ec-
stasy,” “rapture,” as well as, of course, “happiness,”
and “blessedness.” To round out “pain” there are
“displeasure,” “sorrow,” “suffering,” “misery,” “sad-
ness,” “unhappiness,” “frustration,” “anxiety,” and so
on. Fresh uses are pointed to when we employ some
of these in the plural, and speak of “pleasures” or
“sorrows.” Nor are we limited to nouns. There are
verbs like “thrive,” “prosper,” “flourish,” “please,”
“gladden,” some of them transitive, some intransitive.
And prepositions enter the picture when we think of
the difference between being “pleased at,” “pleased
by,” “pleased about.”

I'd rather live for the next fifty years like one day with fullest happiness.

one day with fullest happiness.....i'd rather die happy than miserable.