Richard Steele

Richard Steele Poems

Before you came into my life, I was struggling and going through strife.

I did not feel like I could go on, I no longer felt strong.
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The Best Poem Of Richard Steele

'My Angel'

Before you came into my life, I was struggling and going through strife.

I did not feel like I could go on, I no longer felt strong.

But then you came, soaring into my heart as an angel without wings.

I am glad that you are so much a part, of my life.

you helped me when depression cut me like a knife.

You are my miracle, and I am so grateful for a wonderful gift in my life.

In the future, I can see eternity, you and I as husband and wife.

Baby you are.....

My Angel, my miracle, The Queen of my heart.

My everything, my saving grace, and the missing part, of my life I was looking for.

You have a beauty that brightens the night sky.

I have always wondered how you came into my life,

but I no longer have to ask why. It truly was destiny.



Before you showed up with your radiant beauty, my life seemed hopeless.

Before you made my life joyful again, I was always moping.

I know now that I can be strong, as long as I have faith and believe it in my heart.

I knew when I fell in Love, with an angel above, that it would be the start, of eternal joy.





My Angel, my miracle, The Queen of my heart.

My everything, my saving grace, and the missing part, of my life I was looking for.

You have a beauty that brightens the night sky.

I have always wondered how you came into my life,

but I no longer have to ask why. It truly was destiny.

Richard Steele Comments

Richard Steele Quotes

I have the high Satisfaction of beholding all Nature with an unprejudiced Eye.

If I never praised or flattered, I never belyed [sic] or contradicted them.

A man may appear learned, without talking Sentences; as in his ordinary Gesture he discovers he can Dance, tho' he does not cut Capers.

Innocence of Life and great Ability were the distinguishing Parts of his Character; the latter, he had often observed, had led to the Destruction of the former, and used frequently to lament that Great and Good had not the same Signification.

They shift coffee-houses and chocolate-houses from hour to hour, to get over the insupportable labour of doing nothing.

The married state, with and without the affection suitable to it, is the completest image of heaven and hell we are capable of receiving in this life.

To behold her is an immediate check to loose behaviour; to love her is a liberal education.

It is to be noted that when any part of this paper appears dull there is a design in it.

A little in drink, but at all times your faithful husband.

To be exempt from the Passions with which others are tormented, is the only pleasing Solitude.

He who comes into Assemblies only to gratifie his Curiosity, and not to make a Figure, enjoys the Pleasures of Retirement in a[n] ...exquisite Degree.

A Woman is naturally more helpless than the other Sex; and a Man of Honour and Sense should have this in his View in all Manner of Commerce with her.

I have often observed, there is not a Man breathing who does not differ from all other Men, as much in the Sentiments of his Mind, as the Features of his Face.

An Author, when he first appears in the World, is very apt to believe it has nothing to think of but his Performances.

[I]t is a civil Cowardice to be backward in asserting what you ought to expect, as it is a military Fear to be slow in attacking when it is your Duty.

It is an endless and frivolous Pursuit to act by any other Rule than the Care of satisfying our own Minds in what we do.

To conclude his Character, where Women are not concerned, he is an honest worthy Man.

The general Mistake among us in the Educating of our Children, is, That in our Daughters we take Care of their Persons and neglect their Minds; in our Sons, we are so intent upon adorning their Minds, that we wholly neglect their Bodies.

I do not know that I meet, in any of my Walks, Objects which move both my Spleen and Laughter so effectually, as those Young Fellows ... who rise early for no other Purpose but to publish their Laziness.

It has been from Age to Age an Affectation to love the Pleasure of Solitude, among those who cannot possibly be supposed qualified for passing Life in that Manner.

I have always observed that Women, whether out of a nicer Regard to their Honour, or what other Reason I cannot tell, are more sensibly touched with those general Aspersions which are cast upon their Sex, than Men are by what is said of theirs.

He is one of those that deserve very well, but are very awkward at putting their Talents within the Observation of such as should take Notice of them.

The Virtues have respectively a Masculine and a Feminine Cast. What we call in Men Wisdom, is in Woman Prudence.

I sat by an eminent Storyteller and Politician who takes half an Ounce in five Seconds, and has mortgaged a pretty Tenement near the Town, meerly [sic] to improve and dung his Brains with this prolifick Powder.

A Man who always acts in the Severity of Wisdom, or the Haughtiness of Quality, seems to move in a personated Part: It looks too Constrained and Theatrical for a Man to be always in that Character which distinguishes him from others.

[I]f a Fine Lady thinks fit to giggle at Church, or a Great Beau come in drunk to a Play, either shall be sure to hear of it in my ensuing Paper: For merely as a well-bred Man, I cannot bear these Enormities.

I look upon it as a Point of Morality, to be obliged by those who endeavour to oblige me.

There is no Pleasure like that of receiving Praise from the Praiseworthy.

The Mind in Infancy is, methinks, like the Body in Embrio, and receives Impressions so forcible, that they are as hard to be removed by Reason, as any Mark with which a Child is born is to be taken away by any future Application.

The insupportable labour of doing nothing.

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