Lord Byron — "All the pious deeds performed on Earth can never entitle a man to everlasting ha…"
All the pious deeds performed on Earth can never entitle a man to everlasting happiness.
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More from Lord Byron
"I deny nothing, but doubt everything."
"Fame is the last infirmity of noble minds."
"I have a great contempt for all hypocrisy, and I strive to be honest in all things."
"The best prophet of the future is the past."
"I hate mankind, for I think myself a man."
About Lord Byron (1788-1824)
English Romantic poet whose Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (1812-18) and Don Juan (1819-24) made him a continent-wide celebrity; died at Missolonghi fighting for Greek independence. Closely associated with Percy Bysshe Shelley (Geneva summer companion and fellow second-generation Romantic) and John Keats (younger Romantic Byron mocked but later admired). For an intellectual contrast, see William Wordsworth, Lake Poet of pious nature-worship — Byron's mockery of 'the Lakers' Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Southey runs through Don Juan as a sustained literary feud across hundreds of stanzas. The cleanest Romantic-internal split between sincere-pastoral and cynical-worldly poetics.