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Lord Byron Quotations

We found 21 matching quotations.

Opinions are made to be changed - or how is the truth to be got at.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
[Poetry] is the lava of the imagination whose eruption prevents an earthquake.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
A pretty woman is a welcome guest.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Man, being reasonable, must get drunk; The best of life is but intoxication.
Lord Byron - Don Juan
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
For the sword outwears its sheath,
And the soul wears out the breast,
And the heart must pause for breath,
And love itself have rest.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
All who would win joy, must share it; happiness was born a twin.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Now hatred is by far the longest pleasure; Men love in haste, but they detest at leisure.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
What is hope? nothing but the paint on the face of Existence; the least touch of truth rubs it off, and then we see what a hollow-cheeked harlot we have got hold of.
Lord Byron - Letter to Thomas Moore
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
In the desert a fountain is springing,
In the wide waste there still is a tree,
And a bird in the solitude singing,
Which speaks to my spirit of thee.
Lord Byron - Stanzas to Augusta
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
But words are things; and a small drop of ink,
Falling, like dew, upon a thought, produces
That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Always laugh when you can. It is cheap medicine.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
The drying up a single tear has more of honest fame than shedding seas of gore.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Poetry is the lava of the imagination whose eruption prevents an earthquake.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Society is now one polished horde, --- Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and Bored.
Lord Byron - Don Juan
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Goodnight
Lord Byron - last words
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
How sweet and soothing is this hour of calm! I thank thee, night! for thou has chased away these horrid bodements which, amidst the throng, I could not dissipate; and with the blessing of thy benign and quiet influence now will I to my couch, although to rest is almost wronging such a night as this.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
On with the dance! Let joy be undefined!
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
And dreams in their development have breath,
And tears, and tortures, and the touch of joy;
They leave a weight upon our waking thoughts,
They take a weight from off our waking toils,
They do divide our being.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
With just enough of learning to misquote.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Oh too convincing - dangerously dear - In woman's eye the unanswerable tear
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824
Sweet is revenge - especially to women.
English poet & satirist
1788 - 1824

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