C.S. Lewis writes, in his essay titles We Have No "Right To Happiness," on pages 747 to 750, about an encounter he had with his neighbor named Clare and the thoughts he had afterward. Lewis describes a situation in which two people divorced their partners in order to marry each other, "Mr. A" and "Mrs. B." After entertaining different definitions of a human right and applying them to the event, Lewis concluded that the right his neighbor truly meant to describe was the right to, as he called it, "sexual happiness."
Sexual happiness is treated exceptionally from the rest of the rights and moral codes people tend to hold, and he argued that this is undue. However, he stated that he could understand the reason for this: "It is part of the nature of a strong erotic passion-as distinct from a transient fit of appetite-that it makes more towering promises than any other emotion. " This is to say that the pursuit of sexual happiness…