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Though very troublesome to others, anger is most so to him that has it.
Richard Steele
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Richard Steele
Age: 57 †
Born: 1672
Born: March 12
Died: 1729
Died: September 1
Journalist
Playwright
Politician
Writer
Dublin city
Sir Richard Steele
Troublesome
Anger
Though
Others
More quotes by Richard Steele
I was going home two hours ago, but was met by Mr. Griffith, who has kept me ever since. . . . I will come within a pint of wine.
Richard Steele
Fire and swords are slow engines of destruction, compared to the tongue of a Gossip.
Richard Steele
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.
Richard Steele
He that has sense knows that learning is not knowledge, but rather the art of using it.
Richard Steele
It may be remarked in general, that the laugh of men of wit is for the most part but a feint, constrained kind of half-laugh, as such persons are never without some diffidence about them but that of fools is the most honest, natural, open laugh in the world.
Richard Steele
Vanity makes people ridiculous, pride odious, and ambition terrible.
Richard Steele
I know of no manner of speaking so offensive as that of giving praise, and closing it with an exception.
Richard Steele
I look upon it as a Point of Morality, to be obliged by those who endeavour to oblige me
Richard Steele
No woman is capable of being beautiful who is not incapable of being false.
Richard Steele
Pride destroys all symmetry and grace, and affectation is a more terrible enemy to fine faces than the small-pox.
Richard Steele
I love to consider an Infidel, whether distinguished by the title of deist, atheist, or free-thinker.
Richard Steele
Simplicity of all things is the hardest to be copy.
Richard Steele
It is to beoted that when any part of this paper appears dull there is a design in it.
Richard Steele
Though her mien carries much more invitation than command, to behold her is an immediate check to loose behaviour to love her was a liberal education.
Richard Steele
Many take pleasure in spreading abroad the weakness of an exalted character.
Richard Steele
A fool is in himself the object of pity, until he is flattered.
Richard Steele
Violins are the lively, forward, importunate wits, that distinguish themselves by the flourishes of imagination, sharpness of repartee, glances of satire, and bear away the upper part in every consort.
Richard Steele
Whenever you commend, add your reasons for doing so it is this which distinguishes the approbation of a man of sense from the flattery of sycophants and admiration of fools.
Richard Steele
Zeal for the public good is the characteristic of a man of honor and a gentleman, and must take the place of pleasures, profits and all other private gratifications.
Richard Steele
There can hardly, I believe, be imagined a more desirable pleasure than that of praise unmixed with any possibility of flattery.
Richard Steele