TERMS STARTING WITH
English ::: 1. (Obsolete) The source code for a program, which may be in any language, as opposed to the linkable or executable binary produced from it by a compiler. The favourite programming language is at least as readable as English. Usage: mostly by old-time hackers, though recognisable in context.2. The official name of the database language used by the Pick operating system, actually a sort of crufty, brain-damaged SQL with delusions of grandeur. The English! to ignorant suits without quite running afoul of the truth-in-advertising laws.[Exploring the Pick Operating System, J.E. Sisk et al, Hayden 1986].[Jargon File]
English Anglo-Saxon Scandinavian Greek Latin
English "database" The official name of the {database} language used by the {Pick} {operating system}, actually a sort of {crufty}, brain-damaged {SQL} with delusions of grandeur. The name permits {marketroids} to say "Yes, and you can program our computers in English!" to ignorant {suits} without quite running afoul of the truth-in-advertising laws. ["Exploring the Pick Operating System", J.E. Sisk et al, Hayden 1986]. [{Jargon File}] (2014-06-27)
English from Greek by J. D. A., 1724. Sections in
English Literature.” Comparative Literature, vol.
English shellcode "security" A kind of {malware} that is embedded in ordinary English sentences. English shellcode attempts to avoid detection by {antivirus software} by making the code resemble, e.g. {e-mail} text or {Wikipedia} entries. It was first revealed by researchers at {Johns Hopkins}. (2010-03-02)
English sonnet: Another term for a Shakespearean sonnet.
English speaking angel, more like an automaton,
English. The report found general acceptance
englishable ::: a. --> Capable of being translated into, or expressed in, English.
english ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to England, or to its inhabitants, or to the present so-called Anglo-Saxon race.
See 1st Bond, n., 8. ::: n. --> Collectively, the people of England; English people or persons.
englished ::: imp. & p. p. --> of English
englishing ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of English
englishism ::: n. --> A quality or characteristic peculiar to the English.
A form of expression peculiar to the English language as spoken in England; an Anglicism.
englishman ::: n. --> A native or a naturalized inhabitant of England.
englishmen ::: pl. --> of Englishman
englishry ::: n. --> The state or privilege of being an Englishman.
A body of English or people of English descent; -- commonly applied to English people in Ireland.
englishwoman ::: n. --> Fem. of Englishman.
englishwomen ::: pl. --> of Englishwoman
TERMS ANYWHERE
1. THE PROPOSITIONAL CALCULUS formalizes the use of the sentential connectives and, or, not, if . . . then. Various systems of notation are current, of which we here adopt a particular one for purposes of exposition. We use juxtaposition to denote conjunction ("pq" to mean "p and q"), the sign ∨ to denote inclusive disjunction ("p ∨ q" to mean ("p or q or both"), the sign + to denote exclusive disiunction ("p + q" to mean "p or q but not both"), the sign ∼ to denote negation ("∼p" to mean "not p"), the sign ⊃ to denote the conditional ("p ⊃ q" to mean "if p then q," or "not both p and not-q"), the sign ≡ to denote the biconditional ("p ≡ q" to mean "p if and only if q," or "either p and q or not-p and not-q"), and the sign | to denote alternative denial ("p | q" to mean "not both p and q"). -- The word or is ambiguous in ordinary English usage between inclusive disjunction and exclusive disjunction, and distinct notations are accordingly provided for the two meanings of the word, The notations "p ⊃ q" and "p ≡ q" are sometimes read as "p implies q" and "p is equivalent to q" respectively. These readings must, however, be used with caution, since the terms implication and equivalence are often used in a sense which involves some relationship between the logical forms of the propositions (or the sentences) which they connect, whereas the validity of p ⊃ q and of p ≡ q requires no such relationship. The connective ⊃ is also said to stand for "material implication," distinguished from formal implication (§ 3 below) and strict implication (q. v.). Similarly the connective ≡ is said to stand for "material equivalence."
a- ::: --> A, as a prefix to English words, is derived from various sources. (1) It frequently signifies on or in (from an, a forms of AS. on), denoting a state, as in afoot, on foot, abed, amiss, asleep, aground, aloft, away (AS. onweg), and analogically, ablaze, atremble, etc. (2) AS. of off, from, as in adown (AS. ofd/ne off the dun or hill). (3) AS. a- (Goth. us-, ur-, Ger. er-), usually giving an intensive force, and sometimes the sense of away, on, back, as in arise, abide, ago. (4) Old English y- or i- (corrupted from the AS. inseparable particle ge-,
A. Arnauld and others, La Logique ou l'Art de Penser, better known as the Port-Royal Logic, 1st edn., Paris, 1662 ; reprinted, Paris, 1878; English translation by T. S. Baynes, 2nd edn., London, 1851.
abbe ::: n. --> The French word answering to the English abbot, the head of an abbey; but commonly a title of respect given in France to every one vested with the ecclesiastical habit or dress.
(a) English New Realists: Less radical in that mind was given a status of its own character although a part of its objective environment. Among distinguished representatives were: G. E. Moore, Bertrand Russell, S. Alexander, T. P. Nunn, A. Wolf, G. F. Stout,
accusative ::: a. --> Producing accusations; accusatory.
Applied to the case (as the fourth case of Latin and Greek nouns) which expresses the immediate object on which the action or influence of a transitive verb terminates, or the immediate object of motion or tendency to, expressed by a preposition. It corresponds to the objective case in English. ::: n.
acheron ::: n. --> A river in the Nether World or infernal regions; also, the infernal regions themselves. By some of the English poets it was supposed to be a flaming lake or gulf.
acre ::: n. --> Any field of arable or pasture land.
A piece of land, containing 160 square rods, or 4,840 square yards, or 43,560 square feet. This is the English statute acre. That of the United States is the same. The Scotch acre was about 1.26 of the English, and the Irish 1.62 of the English.
al- ::: A prefix. --> All; wholly; completely; as, almighty, almost.
To; at; on; -- in OF. shortened to a-. See Ad-.
The Arabic definite article answering to the English the; as, Alkoran, the Koran or the Book; alchemy, the chemistry.
aldine ::: a. --> An epithet applied to editions (chiefly of the classics) which proceeded from the press of Aldus Manitius, and his family, of Venice, for the most part in the 16th century and known by the sign of the anchor and the dolphin. The term has also been applied to certain elegant editions of English works.
ale ::: n. --> An intoxicating liquor made from an infusion of malt by fermentation and the addition of a bitter, usually hops.
A festival in English country places, so called from the liquor drunk.
Alexander, Samuel: (1859-1938) English thinker who developed a non-psychic, neo-realistic metaphysics and synthesis. He makes the process of emergence a metaphysical principle. Although his inquiry is essentially a priori, his method is empirical. Realism at his hands becomes a quasi-materialism, an alternative to absolute idealism and ordinary materialism. It alms to combine the absoluteness of law in physics with the absolute unpredictability of emergent qualities. Whereas to the ancients and in the modern classical conception of physical science, the original stuff was matter and motion, after Minkowski, Einstein, Lorenz and others, it became indivisible space-time, instead of space and time.
alexandrine ::: a. --> Belonging to Alexandria; Alexandrian. ::: n. --> A kind of verse consisting in English of twelve syllables.
allocation ::: n. --> The act of putting one thing to another; a placing; disposition; arrangement.
An allotment or apportionment; as, an allocation of shares in a company.
The admission of an item in an account, or an allowance made upon an account; -- a term used in the English exchequer.
Amal: “I am not aware of any special element in the usage ‘for ever’ as two words instead of one. I believe that in English it is usually two words as in Byron’s”Fare thee well and if for ever / Still for ever fare thee well.”
analogue ::: n. --> That which is analogous to, or corresponds with, some other thing.
A word in one language corresponding with one in another; an analogous term; as, the Latin "pater" is the analogue of the English "father."
An organ which is equivalent in its functions to a different organ in another species or group, or even in the same group; as, the gill of a fish is the analogue of a lung in a quadruped,
anapest ::: n. --> A metrical foot consisting of three syllables, the first two short, or unaccented, the last long, or accented (/ / -); the reverse of the dactyl. In Latin d/-/-tas, and in English in-ter-vene
a native English form of the adverb may, now only in formal or poetic usage.
a native English form of the verb, to flutter, now only in formal and poetic usage.
a native English form of the verb, to hope, now only in formal and poetic usage.
a native English form of the verb, to know, now only in formal and poetic usage.
a native English form of the verb, to vaunt, now only in formal and poetic usage.
An excellent one-volume English translation of the entire Mishnah, with introduction and copious notes was made by Herbert Danbv, D.D. (Oxford, 1933). -- H.L.G.
angelot ::: n. --> A French gold coin of the reign of Louis XI., bearing the image of St. Michael; also, a piece coined at Paris by the English under Henry VI.
An instrument of music, of the lute kind, now disused.
A sort of small, rich cheese, made in Normandy.
anglican ::: a. --> English; of or pertaining to England or the English nation; especially, pertaining to, or connected with, the established church of England; as, the Anglican church, doctrine, orders, ritual, etc.
Pertaining to, characteristic of, or held by, the high church party of the Church of England. ::: n.
anglicanism ::: n. --> Strong partiality to the principles and rites of the Church of England.
The principles of the established church of England; also, in a restricted sense, the doctrines held by the high-church party.
Attachment to England or English institutions.
anglice ::: adv. --> In English; in the English manner; as, Livorno, Anglice Leghorn.
anglicism ::: n. --> An English idiom; a phrase or form language peculiar to the English.
The quality of being English; an English characteristic, custom, or method.
anglicity ::: n. --> The state or quality of being English.
anglicization ::: n. --> The act of anglicizing, or making English in character.
anglicize ::: v. t. --> To make English; to English; to anglify; render conformable to the English idiom, or to English analogies.
anglify ::: v. t. --> To convert into English; to anglicize.
anglo- ::: --> A combining form meaning the same as English; or English and, or English conjoined with; as, Anglo-Turkish treaty, Anglo-German, Anglo-Irish.
anglo-catholic ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to a church modeled on the English Reformation; Anglican; -- sometimes restricted to the ritualistic or High Church section of the Church of England. ::: n. --> A member of the Church of England who contends for its catholic character; more specifically, a High Churchman.
anglomania ::: n. --> A mania for, or an inordinate attachment to, English customs, institutions, etc.
anglophobia ::: n. --> Intense dread of, or aversion to, England or the English.
anglo-saxonism ::: n. --> A characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon race; especially, a word or an idiom of the Anglo-Saxon tongue.
The quality or sentiment of being Anglo-Saxon, or English in its ethnological sense.
anglo-saxon ::: n. --> A Saxon of Britain, that is, an English Saxon, or one the Saxons who settled in England, as distinguished from a continental (or "Old") Saxon.
The Teutonic people (Angles, Saxons, Jutes) of England, or the English people, collectively, before the Norman Conquest.
The language of the English people before the Conquest (sometimes called Old English). See Saxon.
anonym ::: n. --> One who is anonymous; also sometimes used for "pseudonym."
A notion which has no name, or which can not be expressed by a single English word.
Anschauung: A German term used in epistemology to mean intuition or perception with a quality of directness or immediacy. It is a basic term in Kant's philosophy, denoting that which presents materials to the intellect through the forms of space and time. These forms predetermine what types of objects (schemata) can be set up when the understanding applies its own forms to the facts of sense. Kant distinguished "empirical" intuitions (a posteriori) of objects through sensation, and "pure" intuitions (a priori) with space and time as the forms of sensibility. The characteristics and functions of Anschauung are discussed in the first division (Aesthetic) of the Critique of Pure Reason. Caird disputes the equivalence of the Kantian Anschauung with intuition; but it is difficult to find an English word more closely related to the German term. -- T.G.
anti ::: --> A prefix meaning against, opposite or opposed to, contrary, or in place of; -- used in composition in many English words. It is often shortened to ant-; as, antacid, antarctic.
apposer ::: n. --> An examiner; one whose business is to put questions. Formerly, in the English Court of Exchequer, an officer who audited the sheriffs&
arch- ::: a combining form that represents the outcome of archi- in words borrowed through Latin from Greek in the Old English period; it subsequently became a productive form added to nouns of any origin, which thus denote individuals or institutions directing or having authority over others of their class (archbishop; archdiocese; archpriest): principal. More recently, arch-1 has developed the senses "principal” (archenemy; archrival) or "prototypical” and thus exemplary or extreme (archconservative); nouns so formed are almost always pejorative. Arch-intelligence.
arpen ::: n. --> Formerly, a measure of land in France, varying in different parts of the country. The arpent of Paris was 4,088 sq. yards, or nearly five sixths of an English acre. The woodland arpent was about 1 acre, 1 rood, 1 perch, English.
arrayer ::: n. --> One who arrays. In some early English statutes, applied to an officer who had care of the soldiers&
arum ::: n. --> A genus of plants found in central Europe and about the Mediterranean, having flowers on a spadix inclosed in a spathe. The cuckoopint of the English is an example.
astragalus ::: n. --> The ankle bone, or hock bone; the bone of the tarsus which articulates with the tibia at the ankle.
A genus of papilionaceous plants, of the tribe Galegeae, containing numerous species, two of which are called, in English, milk vetch and licorice vetch. Gum tragacanth is obtained from different oriental species, particularly the A. gummifer and A. verus.
See Astragal, 1.
a ::: --> The first letter of the English and of many other alphabets. The capital A of the alphabets of Middle and Western Europe, as also the small letter (a), besides the forms in Italic, black letter, etc., are all descended from the old Latin A, which was borrowed from the Greek Alpha, of the same form; and this was made from the first letter (/) of the Phoenician alphabet, the equivalent of the Hebrew Aleph, and itself from the Egyptian origin. The Aleph was a consonant letter, with a guttural breath sound that was not an element of Greek articulation;
Aufklärung: In general, this German word and its English equivalent Enlightenment denote the self-emancipation of man from mere authority, prejudice, convention and tradition, with an insistence on freer thinking about problems uncritically referred to these other agencies. According to Kant's famous definition "Enlightenment is the liberation of man from his self-caused state of minority, which is the incapacity of using one's understanding without the direction of another. This state of minority is caused when its source lies not in the lack of understanding, but in the lack of determination and courage to use it without the assistance of another" (Was ist Aufklärung? 1784). In its historical perspective, the Aufklärung refers to the cultural atmosphere and contrlbutions of the 18th century, especially in Germany, France and England [which affected also American thought with B. Franklin, T. Paine and the leaders of the Revolution]. It crystallized tendencies emphasized by the Renaissance, and quickened by modern scepticism and empiricism, and by the great scientific discoveries of the 17th century. This movement, which was represented by men of varying tendencies, gave an impetus to general learning, a more popular philosophy, empirical science, scriptural criticism, social and political thought. More especially, the word Aufklärung is applied to the German contributions to 18th century culture. In philosophy, its principal representatives are G. E. Lessing (1729-81) who believed in free speech and in a methodical criticism of religion, without being a free-thinker; H. S. Reimarus (1694-1768) who expounded a naturalistic philosophy and denied the supernatural origin of Christianity; Moses Mendelssohn (1729-86) who endeavoured to mitigate prejudices and developed a popular common-sense philosophy; Chr. Wolff (1679-1754), J. A. Eberhard (1739-1809) who followed the Leibnizian rationalism and criticized unsuccessfully Kant and Fichte; and J. G. Herder (1744-1803) who was best as an interpreter of others, but whose intuitional suggestions have borne fruit in the organic correlation of the sciences, and in questions of language in relation to human nature and to national character. The works of Kant and Goethe mark the culmination of the German Enlightenment. Cf. J. G. Hibben, Philosophy of the Enlightenment, 1910. --T.G. Augustinianism: The thought of St. Augustine of Hippo, and of his followers. Born in 354 at Tagaste in N. Africa, A. studied rhetoric in Carthage, taught that subject there and in Rome and Milan. Attracted successively to Manicheanism, Scepticism, and Neo-Platontsm, A. eventually found intellectual and moral peace with his conversion to Christianity in his thirty-fourth year. Returning to Africa, he established numerous monasteries, became a priest in 391, Bishop of Hippo in 395. Augustine wrote much: On Free Choice, Confessions, Literal Commentary on Genesis, On the Trinity, and City of God, are his most noted works. He died in 430. St. Augustine's characteristic method, an inward empiricism which has little in common with later variants, starts from things without, proceeds within to the self, and moves upwards to God. These three poles of the Augustinian dialectic are polarized by his doctrine of moderate illuminism. An ontological illumination is required to explain the metaphysical structure of things. The truth of judgment demands a noetic illumination. A moral illumination is necessary in the order of willing; and so, too, an lllumination of art in the aesthetic order. Other illuminations which transcend the natural order do not come within the scope of philosophy; they provide the wisdoms of theology and mysticism. Every being is illuminated ontologically by number, form, unity and its derivatives, and order. A thing is what it is, in so far as it is more or less flooded by the light of these ontological constituents. Sensation is necessary in order to know material substances. There is certainly an action of the external object on the body and a corresponding passion of the body, but, as the soul is superior to the body and can suffer nothing from its inferior, sensation must be an action, not a passion, of the soul. Sensation takes place only when the observing soul, dynamically on guard throughout the body, is vitally attentive to the changes suffered by the body. However, an adequate basis for the knowledge of intellectual truth is not found in sensation alone. In order to know, for example, that a body is multiple, the idea of unity must be present already, otherwise its multiplicity could not be recognized. If numbers are not drawn in by the bodily senses which perceive only the contingent and passing, is the mind the source of the unchanging and necessary truth of numbers? The mind of man is also contingent and mutable, and cannot give what it does not possess. As ideas are not innate, nor remembered from a previous existence of the soul, they can be accounted for only by an immutable source higher than the soul. In so far as man is endowed with an intellect, he is a being naturally illuminated by God, Who may be compared to an intelligible sun. The human intellect does not create the laws of thought; it finds them and submits to them. The immediate intuition of these normative rules does not carry any content, thus any trace of ontologism is avoided. Things have forms because they have numbers, and they have being in so far as they possess form. The sufficient explanation of all formable, and hence changeable, things is an immutable and eternal form which is unrestricted in time and space. The forms or ideas of all things actually existing in the world are in the things themselves (as rationes seminales) and in the Divine Mind (as rationes aeternae). Nothing could exist without unity, for to be is no other than to be one. There is a unity proper to each level of being, a unity of the material individual and species, of the soul, and of that union of souls in the love of the same good, which union constitutes the city. Order, also, is ontologically imbibed by all beings. To tend to being is to tend to order; order secures being, disorder leads to non-being. Order is the distribution which allots things equal and unequal each to its own place and integrates an ensemble of parts in accordance with an end. Hence, peace is defined as the tranquillity of order. Just as things have their being from their forms, the order of parts, and their numerical relations, so too their beauty is not something superadded, but the shining out of all their intelligible co-ingredients. S. Aurelii Augustini, Opera Omnia, Migne, PL 32-47; (a critical edition of some works will be found in the Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum, Vienna). Gilson, E., Introd. a l'etude de s. Augustin, (Paris, 1931) contains very good bibliography up to 1927, pp. 309-331. Pope, H., St. Augustine of Hippo, (London, 1937). Chapman, E., St. Augustine's Philos. of Beauty, (N. Y., 1939). Figgis, J. N., The Political Aspects of St. Augustine's "City of God", (London, 1921). --E.C. Authenticity: In a general sense, genuineness, truth according to its title. It involves sometimes a direct and personal characteristic (Whitehead speaks of "authentic feelings"). This word also refers to problems of fundamental criticism involving title, tradition, authorship and evidence. These problems are vital in theology, and basic in scholarship with regard to the interpretation of texts and doctrines. --T.G. Authoritarianism: That theory of knowledge which maintains that the truth of any proposition is determined by the fact of its having been asserted by a certain esteemed individual or group of individuals. Cf. H. Newman, Grammar of Assent; C. S. Peirce, "Fixation of Belief," in Chance, Love and Logic, ed. M. R. Cohen. --A.C.B. Autistic thinking: Absorption in fanciful or wishful thinking without proper control by objective or factual material; day dreaming; undisciplined imagination. --A.C.B. Automaton Theory: Theory that a living organism may be considered a mere machine. See Automatism. Automatism: (Gr. automatos, self-moving) (a) In metaphysics: Theory that animal and human organisms are automata, that is to say, are machines governed by the laws of physics and mechanics. Automatism, as propounded by Descartes, considered the lower animals to be pure automata (Letter to Henry More, 1649) and man a machine controlled by a rational soul (Treatise on Man). Pure automatism for man as well as animals is advocated by La Mettrie (Man, a Machine, 1748). During the Nineteenth century, automatism, combined with epiphenomenalism, was advanced by Hodgson, Huxley and Clifford. (Cf. W. James, The Principles of Psychology, Vol. I, ch. V.) Behaviorism, of the extreme sort, is the most recent version of automatism (See Behaviorism). (b) In psychology: Psychological automatism is the performance of apparently purposeful actions, like automatic writing without the superintendence of the conscious mind. L. C. Rosenfield, From Beast Machine to Man Machine, N. Y., 1941. --L.W. Automatism, Conscious: The automatism of Hodgson, Huxley, and Clifford which considers man a machine to which mind or consciousness is superadded; the mind of man is, however, causally ineffectual. See Automatism; Epiphenomenalism. --L.W. Autonomy: (Gr. autonomia, independence) Freedom consisting in self-determination and independence of all external constraint. See Freedom. Kant defines autonomy of the will as subjection of the will to its own law, the categorical imperative, in contrast to heteronomy, its subjection to a law or end outside the rational will. (Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals, § 2.) --L.W. Autonomy of ethics: A doctrine, usually propounded by intuitionists, that ethics is not a part of, and cannot be derived from, either metaphysics or any of the natural or social sciences. See Intuitionism, Metaphysical ethics, Naturalistic ethics. --W.K.F. Autonomy of the will: (in Kant's ethics) The freedom of the rational will to legislate to itself, which constitutes the basis for the autonomy of the moral law. --P.A.S. Autonymy: In the terminology introduced by Carnap, a word (phrase, symbol, expression) is autonymous if it is used as a name for itself --for the geometric shape, sound, etc. which it exemplifies, or for the word as a historical and grammatical unit. Autonymy is thus the same as the Scholastic suppositio matertalis (q. v.), although the viewpoint is different. --A.C. Autotelic: (from Gr. autos, self, and telos, end) Said of any absorbing activity engaged in for its own sake (cf. German Selbstzweck), such as higher mathematics, chess, etc. In aesthetics, applied to creative art and play which lack any conscious reference to the accomplishment of something useful. In the view of some, it may constitute something beneficent in itself of which the person following his art impulse (q.v.) or playing is unaware, thus approaching a heterotelic (q.v.) conception. --K.F.L. Avenarius, Richard: (1843-1896) German philosopher who expressed his thought in an elaborate and novel terminology in the hope of constructing a symbolic language for philosophy, like that of mathematics --the consequence of his Spinoza studies. As the most influential apostle of pure experience, the posltivistic motive reaches in him an extreme position. Insisting on the biologic and economic function of thought, he thought the true method of science is to cure speculative excesses by a return to pure experience devoid of all assumptions. Philosophy is the scientific effort to exclude from knowledge all ideas not included in the given. Its task is to expel all extraneous elements in the given. His uncritical use of the category of the given and the nominalistic view that logical relations are created rather than discovered by thought, leads him to banish not only animism but also all of the categories, substance, causality, etc., as inventions of the mind. Explaining the evolution and devolution of the problematization and deproblematization of numerous ideas, and aiming to give the natural history of problems, Avenarius sought to show physiologically, psychologically and historically under what conditions they emerge, are challenged and are solved. He hypothesized a System C, a bodily and central nervous system upon which consciousness depends. R-values are the stimuli received from the world of objects. E-values are the statements of experience. The brain changes that continually oscillate about an ideal point of balance are termed Vitalerhaltungsmaximum. The E-values are differentiated into elements, to which the sense-perceptions or the content of experience belong, and characters, to which belongs everything which psychology describes as feelings and attitudes. Avenarius describes in symbolic form a series of states from balance to balance, termed vital series, all describing a series of changes in System C. Inequalities in the vital balance give rise to vital differences. According to his theory there are two vital series. It assumes a series of brain changes because parallel series of conscious states can be observed. The independent vital series are physical, and the dependent vital series are psychological. The two together are practically covariants. In the case of a process as a dependent vital series three stages can be noted: first, the appearance of the problem, expressed as strain, restlessness, desire, fear, doubt, pain, repentance, delusion; the second, the continued effort and struggle to solve the problem; and finally, the appearance of the solution, characterized by abating anxiety, a feeling of triumph and enjoyment. Corresponding to these three stages of the dependent series are three stages of the independent series: the appearance of the vital difference and a departure from balance in the System C, the continuance with an approximate vital difference, and lastly, the reduction of the vital difference to zero, the return to stability. By making room for dependent and independent experiences, he showed that physics regards experience as independent of the experiencing indlvidual, and psychology views experience as dependent upon the individual. He greatly influenced Mach and James (q.v.). See Avenarius, Empirio-criticism, Experience, pure. Main works: Kritik der reinen Erfahrung; Der menschliche Weltbegriff. --H.H. Averroes: (Mohammed ibn Roshd) Known to the Scholastics as The Commentator, and mentioned as the author of il gran commento by Dante (Inf. IV. 68) he was born 1126 at Cordova (Spain), studied theology, law, medicine, mathematics, and philosophy, became after having been judge in Sevilla and Cordova, physician to the khalifah Jaqub Jusuf, and charged with writing a commentary on the works of Aristotle. Al-mansur, Jusuf's successor, deprived him of his place because of accusations of unorthodoxy. He died 1198 in Morocco. Averroes is not so much an original philosopher as the author of a minute commentary on the whole works of Aristotle. His procedure was imitated later by Aquinas. In his interpretation of Aristotelian metaphysics Averroes teaches the coeternity of a universe created ex nihilo. This doctrine formed together with the notion of a numerical unity of the active intellect became one of the controversial points in the discussions between the followers of Albert-Thomas and the Latin Averroists. Averroes assumed that man possesses only a disposition for receiving the intellect coming from without; he identifies this disposition with the possible intellect which thus is not truly intellectual by nature. The notion of one intellect common to all men does away with the doctrine of personal immortality. Another doctrine which probably was emphasized more by the Latin Averroists (and by the adversaries among Averroes' contemporaries) is the famous statement about "two-fold truth", viz. that a proposition may be theologically true and philosophically false and vice versa. Averroes taught that religion expresses the (higher) philosophical truth by means of religious imagery; the "two-truth notion" came apparently into the Latin text through a misinterpretation on the part of the translators. The works of Averroes were one of the main sources of medieval Aristotelianlsm, before and even after the original texts had been translated. The interpretation the Latin Averroists found in their texts of the "Commentator" spread in spite of opposition and condemnation. See Averroism, Latin. Averroes, Opera, Venetiis, 1553. M. Horten, Die Metaphysik des Averroes, 1912. P. Mandonnet, Siger de Brabant et l'Averroisme Latin, 2d ed., Louvain, 1911. --R.A. Averroism, Latin: The commentaries on Aristotle written by Averroes (Ibn Roshd) in the 12th century became known to the Western scholars in translations by Michael Scottus, Hermannus Alemannus, and others at the beginning of the 13th century. Many works of Aristotle were also known first by such translations from Arabian texts, though there existed translations from the Greek originals at the same time (Grabmann). The Averroistic interpretation of Aristotle was held to be the true one by many; but already Albert the Great pointed out several notions which he felt to be incompatible with the principles of Christian philosophy, although he relied for the rest on the "Commentator" and apparently hardly used any other text. Aquinas, basing his studies mostly on a translation from the Greek texts, procured for him by William of Moerbecke, criticized the Averroistic interpretation in many points. But the teachings of the Commentator became the foundation for a whole school of philosophers, represented first by the Faculty of Arts at Paris. The most prominent of these scholars was Siger of Brabant. The philosophy of these men was condemned on March 7th, 1277 by Stephen Tempier, Bishop of Paris, after a first condemnation of Aristotelianism in 1210 had gradually come to be neglected. The 219 theses condemned in 1277, however, contain also some of Aquinas which later were generally recognized an orthodox. The Averroistic propositions which aroused the criticism of the ecclesiastic authorities and which had been opposed with great energy by Albert and Thomas refer mostly to the following points: The co-eternity of the created word; the numerical identity of the intellect in all men, the so-called two-fold-truth theory stating that a proposition may be philosophically true although theologically false. Regarding the first point Thomas argued that there is no philosophical proof, either for the co-eternity or against it; creation is an article of faith. The unity of intellect was rejected as incompatible with the true notion of person and with personal immortality. It is doubtful whether Averroes himself held the two-truths theory; it was, however, taught by the Latin Averroists who, notwithstanding the opposition of the Church and the Thomistic philosophers, gained a great influence and soon dominated many universities, especially in Italy. Thomas and his followers were convinced that they interpreted Aristotle correctly and that the Averroists were wrong; one has, however, to admit that certain passages in Aristotle allow for the Averroistic interpretation, especially in regard to the theory of intellect. Lit.: P. Mandonnet, Siger de Brabant et l'Averroisme Latin au XIIIe Siecle, 2d. ed. Louvain, 1911; M. Grabmann, Forschungen über die lateinischen Aristotelesübersetzungen des XIII. Jahrhunderts, Münster 1916 (Beitr. z. Gesch. Phil. d. MA. Vol. 17, H. 5-6). --R.A. Avesta: See Zendavesta. Avicehron: (or Avencebrol, Salomon ibn Gabirol) The first Jewish philosopher in Spain, born in Malaga 1020, died about 1070, poet, philosopher, and moralist. His main work, Fons vitae, became influential and was much quoted by the Scholastics. It has been preserved only in the Latin translation by Gundissalinus. His doctrine of a spiritual substance individualizing also the pure spirits or separate forms was opposed by Aquinas already in his first treatise De ente, but found favor with the medieval Augustinians also later in the 13th century. He also teaches the necessity of a mediator between God and the created world; such a mediator he finds in the Divine Will proceeding from God and creating, conserving, and moving the world. His cosmogony shows a definitely Neo-Platonic shade and assumes a series of emanations. Cl. Baeumker, Avencebrolis Fons vitae. Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Philos. d. MA. 1892-1895, Vol. I. Joh. Wittman, Die Stellung des hl. Thomas von Aquino zu Avencebrol, ibid. 1900. Vol. III. --R.A. Avicenna: (Abu Ali al Hosain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina) Born 980 in the country of Bocchara, began to write in young years, left more than 100 works, taught in Ispahan, was physician to several Persian princes, and died at Hamadan in 1037. His fame as physician survived his influence as philosopher in the Occident. His medical works were printed still in the 17th century. His philosophy is contained in 18 vols. of a comprehensive encyclopedia, following the tradition of Al Kindi and Al Farabi. Logic, Physics, Mathematics and Metaphysics form the parts of this work. His philosophy is Aristotelian with noticeable Neo-Platonic influences. His doctrine of the universal existing ante res in God, in rebus as the universal nature of the particulars, and post res in the human mind by way of abstraction became a fundamental thesis of medieval Aristotelianism. He sharply distinguished between the logical and the ontological universal, denying to the latter the true nature of form in the composite. The principle of individuation is matter, eternally existent. Latin translations attributed to Avicenna the notion that existence is an accident to essence (see e.g. Guilelmus Parisiensis, De Universo). The process adopted by Avicenna was one of paraphrasis of the Aristotelian texts with many original thoughts interspersed. His works were translated into Latin by Dominicus Gundissalinus (Gondisalvi) with the assistance of Avendeath ibn Daud. This translation started, when it became more generally known, the "revival of Aristotle" at the end of the 12th and the beginning of the 13th century. Albert the Great and Aquinas professed, notwithstanding their critical attitude, a great admiration for Avicenna whom the Arabs used to call the "third Aristotle". But in the Orient, Avicenna's influence declined soon, overcome by the opposition of the orthodox theologians. Avicenna, Opera, Venetiis, 1495; l508; 1546. M. Horten, Das Buch der Genesung der Seele, eine philosophische Enzyklopaedie Avicenna's; XIII. Teil: Die Metaphysik. Halle a. S. 1907-1909. R. de Vaux, Notes et textes sur l'Avicennisme Latin, Bibl. Thomiste XX, Paris, 1934. --R.A. Avidya: (Skr.) Nescience; ignorance; the state of mind unaware of true reality; an equivalent of maya (q.v.); also a condition of pure awareness prior to the universal process of evolution through gradual differentiation into the elements and factors of knowledge. --K.F.L. Avyakta: (Skr.) "Unmanifest", descriptive of or standing for brahman (q.v.) in one of its or "his" aspects, symbolizing the superabundance of the creative principle, or designating the condition of the universe not yet become phenomenal (aja, unborn). --K.F.L. Awareness: Consciousness considered in its aspect of act; an act of attentive awareness such as the sensing of a color patch or the feeling of pain is distinguished from the content attended to, the sensed color patch, the felt pain. The psychologlcal theory of intentional act was advanced by F. Brentano (Psychologie vom empirischen Standpunkte) and received its epistemological development by Meinong, Husserl, Moore, Laird and Broad. See Intentionalism. --L.W. Axiological: (Ger. axiologisch) In Husserl: Of or pertaining to value or theory of value (the latter term understood as including disvalue and value-indifference). --D.C. Axiological ethics: Any ethics which makes the theory of obligation entirely dependent on the theory of value, by making the determination of the rightness of an action wholly dependent on a consideration of the value or goodness of something, e.g. the action itself, its motive, or its consequences, actual or probable. Opposed to deontological ethics. See also teleological ethics. --W.K.F. Axiologic Realism: In metaphysics, theory that value as well as logic, qualities as well as relations, have their being and exist external to the mind and independently of it. Applicable to the philosophy of many though not all realists in the history of philosophy, from Plato to G. E. Moore, A. N. Whitehead, and N, Hartmann. --J.K.F. Axiology: (Gr. axios, of like value, worthy, and logos, account, reason, theory). Modern term for theory of value (the desired, preferred, good), investigation of its nature, criteria, and metaphysical status. Had its rise in Plato's theory of Forms or Ideas (Idea of the Good); was developed in Aristotle's Organon, Ethics, Poetics, and Metaphysics (Book Lambda). Stoics and Epicureans investigated the summum bonum. Christian philosophy (St. Thomas) built on Aristotle's identification of highest value with final cause in God as "a living being, eternal, most good." In modern thought, apart from scholasticism and the system of Spinoza (Ethica, 1677), in which values are metaphysically grounded, the various values were investigated in separate sciences, until Kant's Critiques, in which the relations of knowledge to moral, aesthetic, and religious values were examined. In Hegel's idealism, morality, art, religion, and philosophy were made the capstone of his dialectic. R. H. Lotze "sought in that which should be the ground of that which is" (Metaphysik, 1879). Nineteenth century evolutionary theory, anthropology, sociology, psychology, and economics subjected value experience to empirical analysis, and stress was again laid on the diversity and relativity of value phenomena rather than on their unity and metaphysical nature. F. Nietzsche's Also Sprach Zarathustra (1883-1885) and Zur Genealogie der Moral (1887) aroused new interest in the nature of value. F. Brentano, Vom Ursprung sittlicher Erkenntnis (1889), identified value with love. In the twentieth century the term axiology was apparently first applied by Paul Lapie (Logique de la volonte, 1902) and E. von Hartmann (Grundriss der Axiologie, 1908). Stimulated by Ehrenfels (System der Werttheorie, 1897), Meinong (Psychologisch-ethische Untersuchungen zur Werttheorie, 1894-1899), and Simmel (Philosophie des Geldes, 1900). W. M. Urban wrote the first systematic treatment of axiology in English (Valuation, 1909), phenomenological in method under J. M. Baldwin's influence. Meanwhile H. Münsterberg wrote a neo-Fichtean system of values (The Eternal Values, 1909). Among important recent contributions are: B. Bosanquet, The Principle of Individuality and Value (1912), a free reinterpretation of Hegelianism; W. R. Sorley, Moral Values and the Idea of God (1918, 1921), defending a metaphysical theism; S. Alexander, Space, Time, and Deity (1920), realistic and naturalistic; N. Hartmann, Ethik (1926), detailed analysis of types and laws of value; R. B. Perry's magnum opus, General Theory of Value (1926), "its meaning and basic principles construed in terms of interest"; and J. Laird, The Idea of Value (1929), noteworthy for historical exposition. A naturalistic theory has been developed by J. Dewey (Theory of Valuation, 1939), for which "not only is science itself a value . . . but it is the supreme means of the valid determination of all valuations." A. J. Ayer, Language, Truth and Logic (1936) expounds the view of logical positivism that value is "nonsense." J. Hessen, Wertphilosophie (1937), provides an account of recent German axiology from a neo-scholastic standpoint. The problems of axiology fall into four main groups, namely, those concerning (1) the nature of value, (2) the types of value, (3) the criterion of value, and (4) the metaphysical status of value. (1) The nature of value experience. Is valuation fulfillment of desire (voluntarism: Spinoza, Ehrenfels), pleasure (hedonism: Epicurus, Bentham, Meinong), interest (Perry), preference (Martineau), pure rational will (formalism: Stoics, Kant, Royce), apprehension of tertiary qualities (Santayana), synoptic experience of the unity of personality (personalism: T. H. Green, Bowne), any experience that contributes to enhanced life (evolutionism: Nietzsche), or "the relation of things as means to the end or consequence actually reached" (pragmatism, instrumentalism: Dewey). (2) The types of value. Most axiologists distinguish between intrinsic (consummatory) values (ends), prized for their own sake, and instrumental (contributory) values (means), which are causes (whether as economic goods or as natural events) of intrinsic values. Most intrinsic values are also instrumental to further value experience; some instrumental values are neutral or even disvaluable intrinsically. Commonly recognized as intrinsic values are the (morally) good, the true, the beautiful, and the holy. Values of play, of work, of association, and of bodily well-being are also acknowledged. Some (with Montague) question whether the true is properly to be regarded as a value, since some truth is disvaluable, some neutral; but love of truth, regardless of consequences, seems to establish the value of truth. There is disagreement about whether the holy (religious value) is a unique type (Schleiermacher, Otto), or an attitude toward other values (Kant, Höffding), or a combination of the two (Hocking). There is also disagreement about whether the variety of values is irreducible (pluralism) or whether all values are rationally related in a hierarchy or system (Plato, Hegel, Sorley), in which values interpenetrate or coalesce into a total experience. (3) The criterion of value. The standard for testing values is influenced by both psychological and logical theory. Hedonists find the standard in the quantity of pleasure derived by the individual (Aristippus) or society (Bentham). Intuitionists appeal to an ultimate insight into preference (Martineau, Brentano). Some idealists recognize an objective system of rational norms or ideals as criterion (Plato, Windelband), while others lay more stress on rational wholeness and coherence (Hegel, Bosanquet, Paton) or inclusiveness (T. H. Green). Naturalists find biological survival or adjustment (Dewey) to be the standard. Despite differences, there is much in common in the results of the application of these criteria. (4) The metaphysical status of value. What is the relation of values to the facts investigated by natural science (Koehler), of Sein to Sollen (Lotze, Rickert), of human experience of value to reality independent of man (Hegel, Pringle-Pattlson, Spaulding)? There are three main answers: subjectivism (value is entirely dependent on and relative to human experience of it: so most hedonists, naturalists, positivists); logical objectivism (values are logical essences or subsistences, independent of their being known, yet with no existential status or action in reality); metaphysical objectivism (values --or norms or ideals --are integral, objective, and active constituents of the metaphysically real: so theists, absolutists, and certain realists and naturalists like S. Alexander and Wieman). --E.S.B. Axiom: See Mathematics. Axiomatic method: That method of constructing a deductive system consisting of deducing by specified rules all statements of the system save a given few from those given few, which are regarded as axioms or postulates of the system. See Mathematics. --C.A.B. Ayam atma brahma: (Skr.) "This self is brahman", famous quotation from Brhadaranyaka Upanishad 2.5.19, one of many alluding to the central theme of the Upanishads, i.e., the identity of the human and divine or cosmic. --K.F.L.
aune ::: n. --> A French cloth measure, of different parts of the country (at Paris, 0.95 of an English ell); -- now superseded by the meter.
azymous ::: a. --> Unleavened; unfermented. B () is the second letter of the English alphabet. (See Guide to Pronunciation, // 196, 220.) It is etymologically related to p, v, f, w and m , letters representing sounds having a close organic affinity to its own sound; as in Eng. bursar and purser; Eng. bear and Lat. ferre; Eng. silver and Ger. silber; Lat. cubitum and It. gomito; Eng. seven, Anglo-Saxon seofon, Ger. sieben, Lat. septem, Gr."epta`, Sanskrit saptan. The form of letter B is Roman, from Greek B (Beta), of Semitic
babu [Hind.] ::: [gentleman], especially, a Bengali of the higher and middle class; [often used with the name like the English "Mr."].
babu ::: n. --> A Hindoo gentleman; a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindoo title answering to Mr. or Esquire.
bailie ::: n. --> An officer in Scotland, whose office formerly corresponded to that of sheriff, but now corresponds to that of an English alderman.
ballade ::: n. --> A form of French versification, sometimes imitated in English, in which three or four rhymes recur through three stanzas of eight or ten lines each, the stanzas concluding with a refrain, and the whole poem with an envoy.
barony ::: n. --> The fee or domain of a baron; the lordship, dignity, or rank of a baron.
In Ireland, a territorial division, corresponding nearly to the English hundred, and supposed to have been originally the district of a native chief. There are 252 of these baronies. In Scotland, an extensive freehold. It may be held by a commoner.
batta ::: n. --> Extra pay; esp. an extra allowance to an English officer serving in India.
Rate of exchange; also, the discount on uncurrent coins.
(b) Deism is a term referring collectively and somewhat loosely to a group of religious thinkers of the 17th (and 18th) century in England and France who in attempting to justify religion, particularly Christianity, began by establishing the harmony of reason and revelation and developed what, in their time, was regarded as extreme views: assaults upon traditional supernaturalism, external revelation and dogmas implying mysteries, and concluding that revelation is superfluous, that reason is the touchstone to religious validity, that religion and ethics are natural phenomena, that the traditional God need hardly be appealed to since man finds in nature the necessary guides for moral and religious living. Not all deists, so called, went toward the more extreme expressions. Among the more important English deists were Toland, Collins, Tindal, Chubb and Morgan. Voltaire (1694-1778) influenced by English thought is the notable example of deism in France. On the whole the term represents a tendency rather than a school. -- V.F.
beganst ::: a native English form of the verb, to begin, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Bentham, Jeremy: (1748-1832) Founder of the English Utilitarian School of Philosophy. In law, he is remembered for his criticism of Blackstone's views of the English constitution, for his examination of the legal fiction and for his treatment of the subject of evidence. In politics, he is most famous for his analysis of the principles of legislation and, in ethics, for his greatest happiness principle. See Hedonic Calculus; Utilitarianism. J. Bentham, Principles of Morals and Legislation, 1789; Outline of a New System of Logic, 1827; Deontology. -- L.E.D.
bessemer steel ::: --> Steel made directly from cast iron, by burning out a portion of the carbon and other impurities that the latter contains, through the agency of a blast of air which is forced through the molten metal; -- so called from Sir Henry Bessemer, an English engineer, the inventor of the process.
bethlemite ::: n. --> An inhabitant of Bethlehem in Judea.
An insane person; a madman; a bedlamite.
One of an extinct English order of monks.
billard ::: n. --> An English fish, allied to the cod; the coalfish.
billion ::: n. --> According to the French and American method of numeration, a thousand millions, or 1,000,000,000; according to the English method, a million millions, or 1,000,000,000,000. See Numeration.
bindst ::: a native English form of the verb, to bind, now only in formal and poetic usage.
black book ::: --> One of several books of a political character, published at different times and for different purposes; -- so called either from the color of the binding, or from the character of the contents.
A book compiled in the twelfth century, containing a description of the court of exchequer of England, an official statement of the revenues of the crown, etc.
A book containing details of the enormities practiced in the English monasteries and religious houses, compiled by order of
black hole ::: --> A dungeon or dark cell in a prison; a military lock-up or guardroom; -- now commonly with allusion to the cell (the Black Hole) in a fort at Calcutta, into which 146 English prisoners were thrust by the nabob Suraja Dowla on the night of June 20, 17656, and in which 123 of the prisoners died before morning from lack of air.
black-jack ::: n. --> A name given by English miners to sphalerite, or zinc blende; -- called also false galena. See Blende.
Caramel or burnt sugar, used to color wines, spirits, ground coffee, etc.
A large leather vessel for beer, etc.
The Quercus nigra, or barren oak.
The ensign of a pirate.
black letter ::: --> The old English or Gothic letter, in which the Early English manuscripts were written, and the first English books were printed. It was conspicuous for its blackness. See Type.
black monday ::: --> Easter Monday, so called from the severity of that day in 1360, which was so unusual that many of Edward III.&
bodle ::: n. --> A small Scotch coin worth about one sixth of an English penny.
Boodin, John Elof: American philosopher born in Sweden in 1869 who emigrated in 1886 to the United States. Studied at the Universities of Colorado, Minnesota, Brown and especially Harvard under Royce with whom he kept a life-long friendship though he was opposed to his idealism. His works (Time and Reality, 1904 -- Truth and Reality, 1912 -- A Realistic Universe, 1916 -- Cosmic Evolution, 1925 -- Three Interpretations of the Universe, 1934 -- God, 1935 -- The Social Mind, 1940) form practically a complete system. His philosophy takes the form of a cosmic idealism, though he was interested for a time in certain aspects of pragmatism. It grew gradually from his early studies when he developed a new concept of a real and non-serial time. The structure of the cosmos is that of a hierarchy of fields, as exemplified in physics, in organisms, in consciousness and in society. The interpenetration of the mental fields makes possible human knowledge and social intercourse. Reality as such possesses five attributes: being (the dynamic stuff of all complexes, the active energy), time (the ground of change and transformation), space (which accounts for extension), consciousness (active awareness which lights up reality in spots; it becomes the self when conative tendencies cooperate as one active group), and form (the ground of organization and structure which conditions selective direction). God is the spirit of the whole. -- T.G.J Boole, George: (1815-1864) English mathematician. Professor of mathematics at Queen's College, Cork, 1849-1864. While he made contributions to other branches of mathematics, he is now remembered primarily as the founder of the Nineteenth Century algebra of logic and through it of modern symbolic logic. His Mathematical Analysis of Logic appeared in 1847 and the fuller Laws of Thought in 1854. -- A.C.
borough-english ::: n. --> A custom, as in some ancient boroughs, by which lands and tenements descend to the youngest son, instead of the eldest; or, if the owner have no issue, to the youngest brother.
botany bay ::: --> A harbor on the east coast of Australia, and an English convict settlement there; -- so called from the number of new plants found on its shore at its discovery by Cook in 1770.
bringst ::: a native English form of the verb, to bring, now only in formal and poetic usage.
britisher ::: n. --> An Englishman; a subject or inhabitant of Great Britain, esp. one in the British military or naval service.
broadpiece ::: n. --> An old English gold coin, broader than a guinea, as a Carolus or Jacobus.
brogue ::: n. --> A stout, coarse shoe; a brogan. ::: v. t. --> A dialectic pronunciation; esp. the Irish manner of pronouncing English.
buttery ::: a. --> Having the qualities, consistence, or appearance, of butter. ::: n. --> An apartment in a house where butter, milk and other provisions are kept.
A room in some English colleges where liquors, fruit, and
byzantine ::: n. --> A gold coin, so called from being coined at Byzantium. See Bezant.
A native or inhabitant of Byzantium, now Constantinople; sometimes, applied to an inhabitant of the modern city of Constantinople. C () C is the third letter of the English alphabet. It is from the Latin letter C, which in old Latin represented the sounds of k, and g (in go); its original value being the latter. In Anglo-Saxon words, or
calledst ::: a native English form of the verb, to call, now only in formal and poetic usage.
callest ::: a native English form of the verb, to call, now only in formal and poetic usage.
callot ::: n. --> A plant coif or skullcap. Same as Calotte.
A close cap without visor or brim.
Such a cap, worn by English serjeants at law.
Such a cap, worn by the French cavalry under their helmets.
Such a cap, worn by the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church.
callst ::: a native English form of the verb, to call, now only in formal and poetic usage.
calorie ::: n. --> The unit of heat according to the French standard; the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one kilogram (sometimes, one gram) of water one degree centigrade, or from 0¡ to 1¡. Compare the English standard unit, Foot pound.
Cambridge School: A term loosely applied to English philosophers who have been influenced by the teachings of Professor G. E. Moore (mainly in unpublished lectures delivered at the Cambridge University, 1911-1939). In earlier years Moore stressed the need to accept the judgments of "common sense" on such matters as the existence of other persons, of an "external world", etc. The business of the analytical philosopher was not to criticise such judgments but to display the structure of the facts to which they referred. (Cf. "A defense of common-sense in philosophy," Contemporary British Philosophy, 2 (1925) -- Moore's only discussion of the method.) Such analysis would be directional, terminating in basic or atomic facts, all of whose constituents might be known by acquaintance. The examples discussed were taken largely from the field of epistemology, turning often about the problem of the relation of material objects to sense-data, and of indirect to direct knowledge. In this earlier period problems were often suggested by Russell's discussion of descriptions and logical constructions. The inconclusiveness of such specific discussions and an increasingly critical awareness of the functions of language in philosophical analysis has in later years tended to favor more flexible interpretations of the nature of analysis. (Cf. M. Black, "Relations Between Logical Positivism and the Cambridge School of Analysis", Journal of Unified Science (Erkenntnis), 8, 24-35 for a bibliography and list of philosophers who have been most influenced by emphasis on directional analysis.) -- M.B.
camest ::: a native English form of the verb, to come, now only in formal and poetic usage.
cam"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb, to come, now only in formal and poetic usage.
canst ::: a native English form of the adverb can, now only in formal or poetic usage.
canyon ::: n. --> The English form of the Spanish word Caon.
Carlyle, Thomas: (1795-1881) Vigorous Scotch historian and essayist, apostle of work. He was a deep student of the German idealists and did much to bring them before English readers. His forceful style showed marked German characteristics. He was not in any sense a systematic philosopher but his keen mind gave wide influence to the ideas he advanced in ethics, politics and economics. His whimsical Sartor Resartus or philosophy of clothes and his searching Heroes and Hero-worship, remain his most popular works along with his French Revolution and Past and Present. He was among the Victorians who displayed some measure of distrust for democracy. -- L.E.D.
carolus ::: n. --> An English gold coin of the value of twenty or twenty-three shillings. It was first struck in the reign of Charles I.
cata ::: --> The Latin and English form of a Greek preposition, used as a prefix to signify down, downward, under, against, contrary or opposed to, wholly, completely; as in cataclysm, catarrh. It sometimes drops the final vowel, as in catoptric; and is sometimes changed to cath, as in cathartic, catholic.
caxton ::: n. --> Any book printed by William Caxton, the first English printer.
chaldron ::: n. --> An English dry measure, being, at London, 36 bushels heaped up, or its equivalent weight, and more than twice as much at Newcastle. Now used exclusively for coal and coke.
chart ::: n. --> A sheet of paper, pasteboard, or the like, on which information is exhibited, esp. when the information is arranged in tabular form; as, an historical chart.
A map; esp., a hydrographic or marine map; a map on which is projected a portion of water and the land which it surrounds, or by which it is surrounded, intended especially for the use of seamen; as, the United States Coast Survey charts; the English Admiralty charts.
A written deed; a charter.
choosest ::: a native English form of the verb, to choose, now only in formal and poetic usage.
chops ::: n. pl. --> The jaws; also, the fleshy parts about the mouth.
The sides or capes at the mouth of a river, channel, harbor, or bay; as, the chops of the English Channel.
Chuang Tzu: (Chuang Chou, Chuing Chi-yuan, between 399 and 295 B.C.) The second greatest Taoist, was once a petty officer in his native state, Meng (in present Honan), in the revolutionary and romantic south. A little-travelled scholar, he declined a premiership in favor of freedom and peace. His love of nature, his vivid imagination and subtle logic make his works masterpieces of an exquisite style. Only the first seven and a few other chapters of Chuang Tzu (English transl. by H. (Giles and by Feng Yu-lan) are authentic. -- W.T.C.
Chu Hsi: (Chu Hui-an, Chu Yiian-hui, Chu Chung-hui, 1130-1200) Early distinguished himself as a patriot-scholar, having repeatedly petitioned the emperor to practice the principles of "investigation of things" and "extension of knowledge" and not to make peace with the invading enemy. But he preferred a life of peace and poverty, accepted a number of government appointments with a great deal of reluctance. His lectures at the White Deer Grotto attracted all prominent scholars of the time. The works of this leader of Neo-Confucianism (li hsueh) include the Chu Tzu Ch'uan-shu ("Complete Works," really Selected Works, partial English transl. by J. P. Bruce: The Philosophy of Human Nature by Chu Hsi) of 66 Chinese chuans in 25 volumes and the Yu Lei (Sayings Arranged by Topics) of 140 chuans in 40 volumes. -- W.T.C.
cinque ports ::: --> Five English ports, to which peculiar privileges were anciently accorded; -- viz., Hastings, Romney, Hythe, Dover, and Sandwich; afterwards increased by the addition of Winchelsea, Rye, and some minor places.
cipher ::: n. 1. Something having no influence or value; a zero; a nonentity. 2. A secret method of writing, as by transposition or substitution of letters, specially formed symbols, or the like. unintelligible to all but those possessing the key; a cryptograph. ciphers. *v. 3. To put in secret writing; encode. *ciphers. Note: Sri Aurobindo also spelled the word as Cypher, the old English spelling.
circum- ::: --> A Latin preposition, used as a prefix in many English words, and signifying around or about.
cis- ::: --> A Latin preposition, sometimes used as a prefix in English words, and signifying on this side.
claimest ::: a native English form of the verb, to claim, now only in formal and poetic usage.
claimst ::: a native English form of the verb, to claim, now only in formal and poetic usage.
climbst ::: a native English form of the verb, to climb, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor: (1772-1834) Leading English poet of his generation along with his friend and associate, William Wordsworth. He was for a time a Unitarian preacher and his writings throughout display a keen interest in spiritual affairs. He was among the first to bring the German idealists to the attention of the English reading public. Of greatest philosophic interest among his prose works are Biographia Literaria, Aids to Reflection and Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. His influence was greit upon his contemporaries and also upon the American transcendentalists. -- L.E.D.
comest ::: a native English form of the verb, to come, now only in formal and poetic usage.
complainst ::: a native English form of the verb, to complain, now only in formal and poetic usage.
com"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb, to come, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Configurationism: A suggested English equivalent for Gestalt Psychology. See Gestalt Psychology. Confirmation, Confirmable: See Verification 3, 4. Conflict: The psychological phenomenon of struggle between competing ideas, emotions or tendencies to action. J. F. Herbart (Lehrbuch der Psychologie, 1816) enunciated a doctrine of conflict of ideas in accordance with which ideas opposed to the mind's dominant ideas are submerged below the threshold of consciousness. The doctrine of conflict has been revived by recent psychoanalytic psychology (see Psychoanalysis) to account for the relegation to the subconscious of ideas and tendencies intolerable to the conscious mind. -- L.W.
contra ::: --> A Latin adverb and preposition, signifying against, contrary, in opposition, etc., entering as a prefix into the composition of many English words. Cf. Counter, adv. & pref.
corno di bassetto ::: --> A tenor clarinet; -- called also basset horn, and sometimes confounded with the English horn, which is a tenor oboe.
corno inglese ::: --> A reed instrument, related to the oboe, but deeper in pitch; the English horn.
coss ::: n. --> A Hindoo measure of distance, varying from one and a half to two English miles.
A thing (only in phrase below).
couldst ::: a native English form of the adverb could, now only in formal or poetic usage.
cousin ::: n. --> One collaterally related more remotely than a brother or sister; especially, the son or daughter of an uncle or aunt.
A title formerly given by a king to a nobleman, particularly to those of the council. In English writs, etc., issued by the crown, it signifies any earl.
Allied; akin.
covenant ::: n. --> A mutual agreement of two or more persons or parties, or one of the stipulations in such an agreement.
An agreement made by the Scottish Parliament in 1638, and by the English Parliament in 1643, to preserve the reformed religion in Scotland, and to extirpate popery and prelacy; -- usually called the "Solemn League and Covenant."
The promises of God as revealed in the Scriptures, conditioned on certain terms on the part of man, as obedience,
creux ::: n. --> Used in English only in the expression en creux. Thus, engraving en creux is engraving in intaglio, or by sinking or hollowing out the design.
criedst ::: a native English form of the verb, to cry, now only in formal and poetic usage.
criest ::: a native English form of the verb, to cry, now only in formal and poetic usage.
culverkey ::: n. --> A bunch of the keys or samaras of the ash tree.
An English meadow plant, perhaps the columbine or the bluebell squill (Scilla nutans).
daisy ::: n. --> A genus of low herbs (Bellis), belonging to the family Compositae. The common English and classical daisy is B. prennis, which has a yellow disk and white or pinkish rays.
The whiteweed (Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum), the plant commonly called daisy in North America; -- called also oxeye daisy. See Whiteweed.
dalmatic ::: n. --> A vestment with wide sleeves, and with two stripes, worn at Mass by deacons, and by bishops at pontifical Mass; -- imitated from a dress originally worn in Dalmatia.
A robe worn on state ocasions, as by English kings at their coronation.
danegelt ::: n. --> An annual tax formerly laid on the English nation to buy off the ravages of Danish invaders, or to maintain forces to oppose them. It afterward became a permanent tax, raised by an assessment, at first of one shilling, afterward of two shillings, upon every hide of land throughout the realm.
Darwin, Charles: (1809-1882) The great English naturalist who gathered masses of data on the famous voyage of the Beagle and then spent twenty additional years shaping his pronouncement of an evolutionary hypothesis in The Origin of Species, published in 1859. He was not the first to advance the idea of the kinship of all life but is memorable as the expositor of a provocative and simple explanation in his theory of natural selection. He served to establish firmly in all scientific minds the fact of evolution even if there remains doubt as to the precise method or methods of evolution. From his premises, he elaborated a subsidiary doctrine of sexual selection. In addition to the biological explanations, there appear some keen observations and conclusions for ethics particularly in his later Descent of Man. Evolution, since his day, has been of moment in all fields of thought. See Evolutionism, Natural Selection, Struggle for Existence. -- L.E.D.
dative ::: a. --> Noting the case of a noun which expresses the remoter object, and is generally indicated in English by to or for with the objective.
In one&
decillion ::: n. --> According to the English notation, a million involved to the tenth power, or a unit with sixty ciphers annexed; according to the French and American notation, a thousand involved to the eleventh power, or a unit with thirty-three ciphers annexed. [See the Note under Numeration.]
De Morgan, Augustus: (1806-1871) English mathematician and logician. Professor of mathematics at University College, London, 1828-1831, 1836-1866. His Formal Logic of 1847 contains some points of an algebra of logic essentially similar to that of Boole (q. v.), but the notation is less adequate than Boole's and the calculus is less fully worked out and applied. De Morgan, however, had the notion of logical sum for arbitrary classes -- whereas Boole contemplated addition only of classes having no members in common. De Morgan's laws (q. v.) -- as they are now known -- were also enunciated in this work. The treatment of the syllogism is original, but has since been susperseded, and does not constitute the author's real claim to remembrance as a logician. (The famous controversy with Sir William Hamilton over the latter's charge of plagiarism in connection with this treatment of the syllogism may therefore be dismissed as not of present interest.)
Depersonalization: A personality disorder in which the subject's own words and action assume for him a character of strangeness or unreality; in its extreme form, the subject is obsessed with the fear of complete dissolution of personality. The English term is an appropriation of the French depersonnalization. -- L.W.
Descriptions: Where a formula A containing a free variable -- say, for example, x -- means a true proposition (is true) for one and only one value of x, the notation (iota;x)A is used to mean thit value of x. The approximately equivalent English phraseology is "the x such that A" -- or simply 'the F," where F denotes the concept (monadic propositional function) obtained from A by abstraction (q. v.) with respect to x. This notation, or its sense in the sense of Frege, is called a description.
desirest ::: a native English form of the verb, to desire, now only in formal and poetic usage.
desman ::: n. --> An amphibious, insectivorous mammal found in Russia (Myogale moschata). It is allied to the moles, but is called muskrat by some English writers.
Dhyana ::: There are two words used in English to express the Indian idea of Dhyana, "meditation" and "contemplation". Meditation means properly the concentration of the mind on a single train of ideas which work out a single subject. Contemplation means regarding mentally a single object, image, idea so that the knowledge about the object, image or idea may arise naturally in the mind by force of the concentration. Both these things are forms of dhyana; for the principle of dhyana is mental concentration whether in thought, vision or knowledge. There are other forms of dhyana. There is a passage in which Vivekananda advises you to stand back from your thoughts, let them occur in your mind as they will and simply observe them & see what they are. This may be called concentration in self-observation. This form leads to another, the emptying of all thought out of the mind so as to leave it a sort of pure vigilant blank on which the divine knowledge may come and imprint itself, undisturbed by the inferior thoughts of the ordinary human mind and with the clearness of a writing in white chalk on a blackboard. You will find that the Gita speaks of this rejection of all mental thought as one of the methods of Yoga and even the method it seems to prefer. This may be called the dhyana of liberation, as it frees the mind from slavery to the mechanical process of thinking and allows it to think or not think as it pleases and when it pleases, or to choose its own thoughts or else to go beyond thought to the pure perception of Truth called in our philosophy Vijnana. Meditation is the easiest process for the human mind, but the narrowest in its results; contemplation more difficult, but greater; self-observation and liberation from the chains of Thought the most difficult of all, but the widest and greatest in its fruits. One can choose any of them according to one’s bent and capacity. The perfect method is to use them all, each in its own place and for its own object.
Ref: CWSA Vol. 36, Page: 293-294
doest ::: a native English form of the verb, to do, now only in formal and poetic usage.
don ::: n. --> Sir; Mr; Signior; -- a title in Spain, formerly given to noblemen and gentlemen only, but now common to all classes.
A grand personage, or one making pretension to consequence; especially, the head of a college, or one of the fellows at the English universities. ::: v. t.
douay bible ::: --> A translation of the Scriptures into the English language for the use of English-speaking Roman Catholics; -- done from the Latin Vulgate by English scholars resident in France. The New Testament portion was published at Rheims, A. D. 1582, the Old Testament at Douai, A. D. 1609-10. Various revised editions have since been published.
dreamst ::: a native English form of the verb, to dream, now only in formal and poetic usage.
drov"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb to drive, now only in formal and poetic usage.
dziggetai ::: n. --> The kiang, a wild horse or wild ass of Thibet (Asinus hemionus). E () The fifth letter of the English alphabet. html{color:
easterling ::: n. --> A native of a country eastward of another; -- used, by the English, of traders or others from the coasts of the Baltic.
A piece of money coined in the east by Richard II. of England.
The smew. ::: a.
eatst ::: a native English form of the verb, to eat, now only in formal and poetic usage.
edh ::: n. --> The name of the Anglo-Saxon letter /, capital form /. It is sounded as "English th in a similar word: //er, other, d//, doth."
ell ::: n. --> A measure for cloth; -- now rarely used. It is of different lengths in different countries; the English ell being 45 inches, the Dutch or Flemish ell 27, the Scotch about 37.
See L.
elm ::: n. --> A tree of the genus Ulmus, of several species, much used as a shade tree, particularly in America. The English elm is Ulmus campestris; the common American or white elm is U. Americana; the slippery or red elm, U. fulva.
emerald ::: n. --> A precious stone of a rich green color, a variety of beryl. See Beryl.
A kind of type, in size between minion and nonpare/l. It is used by English printers. ::: a. --> Of a rich green color, like that of the emerald.
Empiricists: (Early English) By the beginning of the 17th century, the wave of search for new foundations of knowledge reached England. The country was fast growing in power and territory. Old beliefs seemed inadequate, and vast new information brought from elsewhere by merchants and scholars had to be assimilated. The feeling was in the air that a new, more practicable and more tangible approach to reality was needed. This new approach was attempted by many thinkers, among whom two, Bacon and Hobbes, were the most outstanding. Francis Bacon (1561-1626), despite his busy political career, found enough enthusiasm and time to outline requirements for the study of natural phenomena. Like Descartes, his younger contemporary in France, he felt the importance of making a clean sweep of countless unverified assumptions obstructing then the progress of knowledge. As the first pre-requisite for the investigation of nature, he advocated, therefore, an overthrow of the idols of the mind, that is, of all the preconceptions and prejudices prevalent in theories, ideas and even language. Only when one's mind is thus prepared for the study of phenomena, can one commence gathering and tabulating facts. Bacon's works, particularly Novum Organum, is full of sagacious thoughts and observations, but he seldom goes beyond general advice. As we realize it today, it was a gross exaggeration to call him "the founder of inductive logic". Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) was an empiricist of an entirely different kind. He did not attempt to work out an inductive method of investigation, but decided to apply deductive logic to new facts. Like Bacon, he keenly understood the inadequacy of medieval doctrines, particularly of those of "form" and "final cause". He felt the need for taking the study of nature anew, particularly of its three most important aspects, Matter, Man and the State. According to Hobbes, all nature is corporeal and all events have but one cause, motion. Man, in his natural state, is dominated by passion which leads him to a "war of all against all". But, contrary to animals, he is capable of using reason which, in the course of time, made him, for self-protection, to choose a social form of existence. The resulting State is, therefore, built on an implicit social contract. -- R.B.W.
en- ::: --> A prefix signifying in or into, used in many English words, chiefly those borrowed from the French. Some English words are written indifferently with en-or in-. For ease of pronunciation it is commonly changed to em-before p, b, and m, as in employ, embody, emmew. It is sometimes used to give a causal force, as in enable, enfeeble, to cause to be, or to make, able, or feeble; and sometimes merely gives an intensive force, as in enchasten. See In-.
A prefix from Gr. / in, meaning in; as, encephalon, entomology.
englishable ::: a. --> Capable of being translated into, or expressed in, English.
english ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to England, or to its inhabitants, or to the present so-called Anglo-Saxon race.
See 1st Bond, n., 8. ::: n. --> Collectively, the people of England; English people or persons.
englished ::: imp. & p. p. --> of English
englishing ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of English
englishism ::: n. --> A quality or characteristic peculiar to the English.
A form of expression peculiar to the English language as spoken in England; an Anglicism.
englishman ::: n. --> A native or a naturalized inhabitant of England.
englishmen ::: pl. --> of Englishman
englishry ::: n. --> The state or privilege of being an Englishman.
A body of English or people of English descent; -- commonly applied to English people in Ireland.
englishwoman ::: n. --> Fem. of Englishman.
englishwomen ::: pl. --> of Englishwoman
Enlightenment: When Kant, carried by the cultural enthusiasm of his time, explained "enlightenment" as man's coming of age from the state of infancy which rendered him incapable of using his reason without the aid of others, he gave only the subjective meaning of the term. Objectively, enlightenment is a cultural period distinguished by the fervent efforts of leading personalities to make reason the absolute ruler of human life, and to shed the light of knowledge upon the mind and conscience of any individual. Such attempts are not confined to a particular time, or nation, as history teaches; but the term is generally applied to the European enlightenment stretching from the early 17th to the beginning of the 19th century, especially fostered by English, Dutch, French, and German philosophers. It took its start in England from the empiricism of F. Bacon, Th. Hobbes, J. Locke, it found a religious version in the naturalism of Edw. H. Cherbury, J. Toland, M. Tindal, H. Bolingbroke, and the host of "freethinkers", while the Earl of Shaftesbury imparted to it a moral on the "light of reason". Not so constructive but radical in their sarcastic criticism of the past were the French enlighteners, showing that their philosophy got its momentum from the moral corruption at the royal court and abuse of kinglv power in France. Descartes' doctrine of the "clear and perspicuous ideas," Spinoza's critical attitude towards religion, and Leibniz-Wolff's "reasonable thinking" prepared the philosophy of P. Bayle, Ch. Montesquieu, F. M. Voltaire, and J. J. Rousseau. The French positive contribution to the subject was the "Encyclopedie ou Dictionaire raisonne des sciences, arts et metiers", 1751-72, in 28 volumes, edited by Diderot, D'Alembert, Helvetius, Holbach, J. L. Lagrane, etc. What, in England and France, remained on the stage of mere ideas and utopic dreams became reality in the new commonwealth of the U.S.A. The "fathers of the constitution" were enlightened, outstanding among them B. Franklin, Th. Jefferson, J. Adams, A. Hamilton, and Th. Paine their foremost literary propagandist.
entree ::: n. --> A coming in, or entrance; hence, freedom of access; permission or right to enter; as, to have the entree of a house.
In French usage, a dish served at the beginning of dinner to give zest to the appetite; in English usage, a side dish, served with a joint, or between the courses, as a cutlet, scalloped oysters, etc.
Epistemological theory of Descartes, Locke, Berkeley that the individual mind is confined to the circle of its ideas, and that it cognizes an external world and other minds only by an outward projection of its inner representations. The term was employed by Avenarius, (Kritik der reinen Erfahrung, 1888) who criticized the theory and proposed as an alternative his own theory of pure experience which emphasizes the essential solidarity between knowing subject and object known and has been introduced into English philosophy by Ward, Stout and others. -- L.W.
Epistemology: (Gr. episteme, knowledge + logos, theory) The branch of philosophy which investigates the origin, structure, methods and validity of knowledge. The term "epistemology" appears to have been used for the first time by J. F. Ferrier, Institutes of Metaphysics (1854) who distinguished two branches of philosophy -- epistemology and ontology. The German equivalent of epistemology, Erkenntnistheorie, was used by the Kantian, K. L. Reinhold, Versuch einer Neuen Theorie des menschlichen Vorstellungsvermögens (1789); Das Fundament des philosophischen Wissens (1791), but the term did not gain currency until after its adoption by E. Zeller, Ueber Aufgabe und Bedeutung der Erkenntnisstheorie (1862). The term theory of knowledge is a common English equivalent of epistemology and translation of Erkenntnistheorie; the term Gnosiology has also been suggested but has gained few adherents.
etacism ::: n. --> The pronunciation of the Greek / (eta) like the Italian e long, that is like a in the English word ate. See Itacism.
excellency ::: n. --> Excellence; virtue; dignity; worth; superiority.
A title of honor given to certain high dignitaries, esp. to viceroys, ministers, and ambassadors, to English colonial governors, etc. It was formerly sometimes given to kings and princes.
eysell ::: n. --> Same as Eisel. F () F is the sixth letter of the English alphabet, and a nonvocal consonant. Its form and sound are from the Latin. The Latin borrowed the form from the Greek digamma /, which probably had the value of English w consonant. The form and value of Greek letter came from the Phoenician, the ultimate source being probably Egyptian. Etymologically f is most closely related to p, k, v, and b; as in E. five, Gr. pe`nte; E. wolf, L. lupus, Gr. ly`kos; E. fox, vixen ; fragile, break; fruit,
fagging ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Fag ::: n. --> Laborious drudgery; esp., the acting as a drudge for another at an English school.
fag ::: n. --> A knot or coarse part in cloth. ::: v. i. --> To become weary; to tire.
To labor to wearness; to work hard; to drudge.
To act as a fag, or perform menial services or drudgery, for another, as in some English schools.
farse ::: n. --> An addition to, or a paraphrase of, some part of the Latin service in the vernacular; -- common in English before the Reformation.
fellow ::: n. --> A companion; a comrade; an associate; a partner; a sharer.
A man without good breeding or worth; an ignoble or mean man.
An equal in power, rank, character, etc.
One of a pair, or of two things used together or suited to each other; a mate; the male.
A person; an individual.
In the English universities, a scholar who is appointed to
fenian ::: n. --> A member of a secret organization, consisting mainly of Irishment, having for its aim the overthrow of English rule in ireland. ::: a. --> Pertaining to Fenians or to Fenianism.
F. Enriques, Per la Storia della Logica, Bologna, 1922 ; English translation by J. Rosenthal, New York, 1929.
Ficino, Marsilio: Of Florence (1433-99). Was the main representative of Platonism in Renaissance Italy. His doctrine combines NeoPlatonic metaphysics and Augustinian theologv with many new, original ideas. His major work, the Theologia Ptatonica (1482) presents a hierarchical system of the universe (God, Angelic Mind, Soul, Quality, Body) and a great number of arguments for the immortality of the soul. Man is considered as the center of the universe, and human life is interpreted as an internal ascent of the soul towards God. Through the Florentine Academy Ficino's Platonism exercised a large influence upon his contemporaries. His theory of "Platonic love" had vast repercussions in Italian, French and English literature throughout the sixteenth century. His excellent Latin translations of Plato (1484), Plotinus (1492), and other Greek philosophers provided the occidental world with new materials of the greatest importance and were widely used up to the beginning of the nineteenth century. -- P.O.K.
Fictionism: An extreme form of pragmatism or instrumentalism according to which the basic concepts and principles of natural science, mathematics, philosophy, ethics, religion and jurisprudence are pure fictions which, though lacking objective truth, are useful instruments of action. The theory is advanced under the influence of Kant, by the German philosopher H. Vaihinger in his Philosophie des Als Ob, 1911. Philosophv of the "As If." English translation by C. K. Ogden.) See Fiction, Construction. -- L. W.
filacer ::: n. --> A former officer in the English Court of Common Pleas; -- so called because he filed the writs on which he made out process.
filibuster ::: n. --> A lawless military adventurer, especially one in quest of plunder; a freebooter; -- originally applied to buccaneers infesting the Spanish American coasts, but introduced into common English to designate the followers of Lopez in his expedition to Cuba in 1851, and those of Walker in his expedition to Nicaragua, in 1855. ::: v. i.
findst ::: a native English form of the verb, to find, now only in formal and poetic usage.
fit ::: --> imp. & p. p. of Fight. ::: n. --> In Old English, a song; a strain; a canto or portion of a ballad; a passus.
The quality of being fit; adjustment; adaptedness; as of dress to the person of the wearer.
fleest ::: a native English form of the verb, to flee, now only in formal and poetic usage.
flut"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb to flute, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Following Locke, the phenomenon of association was investigated by G. Berkeley and D. Hume both of whom were especially concerned with the relations mediating association. Berkeley enumerates similarity, causality and coexistence or contiguity (Theory of Vision Vindicated (1733), § 39); Hume resemblance, contiguity in time or place and cause or effect (Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (1748), § 3; Treatise on Human Nature (1739), Bk. I, Pt. I, § 4). English associationism is further developed by D. Hartley, Observations on Man (1749), esp. Prop. XII; J. Mill, Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind (1829), esp. Ch. 3; A. Bain, The Senses and the Intellect (1855); J. S. Mill, Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy (1865). Continental exponents of association psychology are E. B. de Condillac (Essai sur l'origines de connaissances humaines) (1746); Traite de sensations (1754); J. F. Herbart Lehrbuch der Psychologie (1816). -- L.W.
foxglove ::: n. --> Any plant of the genus Digitalis. The common English foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) is a handsome perennial or biennial plant, whose leaves are used as a powerful medicine, both as a sedative and diuretic. See Digitalis.
franklin ::: a. --> An English freeholder, or substantial householder.
furzeling ::: n. --> An English warbler (Melizophilus provincialis); -- called also furze wren, and Dartford warbler.
fytte ::: n. --> See Fit a song. G () G is the seventh letter of the English alphabet, and a vocal consonant. It has two sounds; one simple, as in gave, go, gull; the other compound (like that of j), as in gem, gin, dingy. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 231-6, 155, 176, 178, 179, 196, 211, 246.
game ::: n. --> Crooked; lame; as, a game leg.
To rejoice; to be pleased; -- often used, in Old English, impersonally with dative.
To play at any sport or diversion.
To play for a stake or prize; to use cards, dice, billiards, or other instruments, according to certain rules, with a view to win money or other thing waged upon the issue of the contest; to gamble.
gang-flower ::: n. --> The common English milkwort (Polygala vulgaris), so called from blossoming in gang week.
gangway ::: v. i. --> A passage or way into or out of any inclosed place; esp., a temporary way of access formed of planks.
In the English House of Commons, a narrow aisle across the house, below which sit those who do not vote steadly either with the government or with the opposition.
The opening through the bulwarks of a vessel by which persons enter or leave it.
That part of the spar deck of a vessel on each side of
Gay, John: (1669-1745) English schohr and clergyman, not to be confused with his contemporary, the poet and dramatist of the same name. He is important in the field of ethics for his Dissertation Concerning the Fundamental Principle of Virtue or Morality. This little work influenced David Hartley in his formulation of Associationism in Psychology and likewise sened to suggest the foundation for the later English Utilitarian School. -- L.E.D.
gazet ::: n. --> A Venetian coin, worth about three English farthings, or one and a half cents.
genitive ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to that case (as the second case of Latin and Greek nouns) which expresses source or possession. It corresponds to the possessive case in English. ::: n. --> The genitive case.
gerund ::: n. --> A kind of verbal noun, having only the four oblique cases of the singular number, and governing cases like a participle.
A verbal noun ending in -e, preceded by to and usually denoting purpose or end; -- called also the dative infinitive; as, "Ic haebbe mete to etanne" (I have meat to eat.) In Modern English the name has been applied to verbal or participal nouns in -ing denoting a transitive action; e. g., by throwing a stone.
Gestalt Psychology: (German, Gestalt, shape or form) A school of German psychology, founded about 1912 by M. Wertheimer, K. Koffka and W. Köhler. Gestalt psychology reacted against the psychic elements of analytic or associationist psychology (see Associationism) and substituted the concept of Gestalt or organized whole. The parts do not exist prior to the whole but derive their character from the structure of the whole. The Gestalt concept is applied at the physical and physiological as well as the psychological levels and in psychology both to the original sensory organization and to the higher intellectual and associative processes of mind. Configuration has been suggested as an English equivalent for Gestalt and the school is accordingly referred to as Configurationism. -- L.W.
givest ::: a native English form of the verb, to give, now only in formal and poetic usage.
glassite ::: n. --> A member of a Scottish sect, founded in the 18th century by John Glass, a minister of the Established Church of Scotland, who taught that justifying faith is "no more than a simple assent to the divine testimone passively recived by the understanding." The English and American adherents of this faith are called Sandemanians, after Robert Sandeman, the son-in-law and disciple of Glass.
gloria ::: n. --> A doxology (beginning Gloria Patri, Glory be to the Father), sung or said at the end of the Psalms in the service of the Roman Catholic and other churches.
A portion of the Mass (Gloria in Excelsis Deo, Glory be to God on high), and also of the communion service in some churches. In the Episcopal Church the version in English is used.
The musical setting of a gloria.
glossic ::: n. --> A system of phonetic spelling based upon the present values of English letters, but invariably using one symbol to represent one sound only.
gnawest ::: a native English form of the verb, to gnaw, now only in formal and poetic usage.
goolde ::: n. --> An old English name of some yellow flower, -- the marigold (Calendula), according to Dr. Prior, but in Chaucer perhaps the turnsole.
gospeler ::: n. --> One of the four evangelists.
A follower of Wyclif, the first English religious reformer; hence, a Puritan.
A priest or deacon who reads the gospel at the altar during the communion service.
gownman ::: n. --> One whose professional habit is a gown, as a divine or lawyer, and particularly a member of an English university; hence, a civilian, in distinction from a soldier.
graf ::: n. --> A German title of nobility, equivalent to earl in English, or count in French. See Earl.
"Greatest Happiness": In ethics, the basis of ethics considered as the highest good of the individual or of the greatest number of individuals. The feeling-tone of the individual, varying from tranquillity and contentment to happiness, considered as the end of all moral action, as for example in Epicurus, Lucretius and Rousseau. The welfare of the majority of individuals, or of society as a whole, considered as the end of all moral action, as for example in Plato, Bentham and Mill. The greatest possible surplus of pleasure over pain in the greatest number of individuals. Although mentioned by Plato in the Republic (IV, 420), the phrase in its current form probably originated in the English translation, in 1770, of Beccaria's Dei delitti e delle pene, where it occurs as "la massima felicita divisa nel maggior numero", which was rendered as "the greatest happiness of the greatest number", a phrase enunciated by Hutcheson in 1725. One of a number of ethical ideals or moral aims. The doctrine with which the phrase is most closely associated is that of John Stuart Mill, who said in his Utilitarianism (ch. II) that "the happiness which forms the . . . standard of what is right in conduct, is not the agent's own happiness, but that of all concerned". -- J.K.F.
griffon ::: n. --> A fabulous monster, half lion and half eagle. It is often represented in Grecian and Roman works of art.
A representation of this creature as an heraldic charge.
A species of large vulture (Gyps fulvus) found in the mountainous parts of Southern Europe, North Africa, and Asia Minor; -- called also gripe, and grype. It is supposed to be the "eagle" of the Bible. The bearded griffin is the lammergeir.
An English early apple.
grisaille ::: n. --> Decorative painting in gray monochrome; -- used in English especially for painted glass.
A kind of French fancy dress goods.
groat ::: n. --> An old English silver coin, equal to four pence.
Any small sum of money.
groom ::: n. --> A boy or young man; a waiter; a servant; especially, a man or boy who has charge of horses, or the stable.
One of several officers of the English royal household, chiefly in the lord chamberlain&
G. Saccheri, Euclides Vindicatus, translated into English by G. B Halsted, Chicago and London, 1920.
gyve ::: n. --> A shackle; especially, one to confine the legs; a fetter. ::: v. t. --> To fetter; to shackle; to chain. H () the eighth letter of the English alphabet, is classed among the consonants, and is formed with the mouth organs in the same position as that of the succeeding vowel. It is used with certain consonants to
hadst ::: a native English form of the verb to have, now only in formal or poetic usage.
harbinger ::: n. --> One who provides lodgings; especially, the officer of the English royal household who formerly preceded the court when traveling, to provide and prepare lodgings.
A forerunner; a precursor; a messenger. ::: v. t. --> To usher in; to be a harbinger of.
Hartley, David: (1705-1757) Was an English physician most noted as the founder of the associationist school in psychology. His theory of the association of ideas was prompted by the work of John Gay to which he gave a physiological emphasis and which, in turn, influenced the Utilitarians, Bentham and the Mills. See Bentham, Gay, James Mill, John Stuart Mill and Utilitarianism.
haversian ::: a. --> Pertaining to, or discovered by, Clopton Havers, an English physician of the seventeenth century.
hearest ::: a native English form of the verb, to hear, now only in formal and poetic usage.
hectostere ::: n. --> A measure of solidity, containing one hundred cubic meters, and equivalent to 3531.66 English or 3531.05 United States cubic feet.
herring ::: n. --> One of various species of fishes of the genus Clupea, and allied genera, esp. the common round or English herring (C. harengus) of the North Atlantic. Herrings move in vast schools, coming in spring to the shores of Europe and America, where they are salted and smoked in great quantities.
herr ::: n. --> A title of respect given to gentlemen in Germany, equivalent to the English Mister.
heterographic ::: a. --> Employing the same letters to represent different sounds in different words or syllables; -- said of methods of spelling; as, the ordinary English orthography is heterographic.
heterography ::: n. --> That method of spelling in which the same letters represent different sounds in different words, as in the ordinary English orthography; e. g., g in get and in ginger.
hexameter ::: n. --> A verse of six feet, the first four of which may be either dactyls or spondees, the fifth must regularly be a dactyl, and the sixth always a spondee. In this species of verse are composed the Iliad of Homer and the Aeneid of Virgil. In English hexameters accent takes the place of quantity. ::: a.
hin ::: n. --> A Hebrew measure of liquids, containing three quarts, one pint, one gill, English measure.
hip ::: n. --> The projecting region of the lateral parts of one side of the pelvis and the hip joint; the haunch; the huckle.
The external angle formed by the meeting of two sloping sides or skirts of a roof, which have their wall plates running in different directions.
In a bridge truss, the place where an inclined end post meets the top chord.
The fruit of a rosebush, especially of the English dog-rose
hobbism ::: n. --> The philosophical system of Thomas Hobbes, an English materialist (1588-1679); esp., his political theory that the most perfect form of civil government is an absolute monarchy with despotic control over everything relating to law, morals, and religion.
Hodgson, Shadworth: (1852-1913) English writer who had no profession and who held no public office. He displayed throughout a long life a keen devotion to philosophy. He was among the founders of the Aristotelian Society and served as its president for fourteen years. His earlier work was reshaped in a monumental four volume treatise called The Metaphysic of Experience. He viewed himself as correcting and completing the Kantian position in his comparatively materialistic approach to reality with a recognition of the unseen world prompted by a practical, moral compulsion rather than speculative conviction. -- L.E.D.
hogshead ::: n. --> An English measure of capacity, containing 63 wine gallons, or about 52/ imperial gallons; a half pipe.
A large cask or barrel, of indefinite contents; esp. one containing from 100 to 140 gallons.
hornbeam ::: n. --> A tree of the genus Carpinus (C. Americana), having a smooth gray bark and a ridged trunk, the wood being white and very hard. It is common along the banks of streams in the United States, and is also called ironwood. The English hornbeam is C. Betulus. The American is called also blue beech and water beech.
horse power ::: --> The power which a horse exerts.
A unit of power, used in stating the power required to drive machinery, and in estimating the capabilities of animals or steam engines and other prime movers for doing work. It is the power required for the performance of work at the rate of 33,000 English units of work per minute; hence, it is the power that must be exerted in lifting 33,000 pounds at the rate of one foot per minute, or 550 pounds at the rate of one foot per second, or 55 pounds at the rate of ten feet per
H. Poincare, The Foundations of Science, English translation by G. B. Hilsted, New York, 1913.
hunterian ::: a. --> Discovered or described by John Hunter, an English surgeon; as, the Hunterian chancre. See Chancre.
Huxley, Thomas Henry: (1825-1895) Was a renowned English scientist who devoted his mastery of expository and argumentative prose to the defense of evolutionism. An example of his scintillating style can be found in his famous essay on "A Piece of Chalk." His works touched frequently on ethical problems and bore much of the brunt of the raging controversy between religion and science. He is credited with having invented the word "agnosticism", adopted by Herbert Spencer. See Evolutionism. -- L.E.D.
hythe ::: n. --> A small haven. See Hithe. I () I, the ninth letter of the English alphabet, takes its form from the Phoenician, through the Latin and the Greek. The Phoenician letter was probably of Egyptian origin. Its original value was nearly the same as that of the Italian I, or long e as in mete. Etymologically I is most closely related to e, y, j, g; as in dint, dent, beverage, L. bibere; E. kin, AS. cynn; E. thin, AS. /ynne; E. dominion, donjon, dungeon. html{color:
In a fully symbolized language (a "calculus") any sentence can be assigned to one of these classes by inspecting the formal properties of the sentence-token. In a "natural" language such as English, the formal properties of a sentence-token may indicate that it is an object-sentence when it is in fact syntactical. Such a sentence (also said to be quasi-syntactical) is expressed in the material mode of speech. When translated into an overtly syntactical sentence it is then said to be expressed in the formal mode of speech.
In English and other natural languages there occur also common names (common nouns), such a common name being thought of as if it could serve as a name of anything belonging to a specified class or having specified characteristics. Under usual translations into symbolic notation, common names are replaced by proper names of classes or of class concepts; and this would seem to provide the best logical analysis. In actual English usage, however, a common noun is often more nearly like a variable (q. v.) having a specified range. -- A.C.
inceptor ::: n. --> A beginner; one in the rudiments.
One who is on the point of taking the degree of master of arts at an English university.
inconscient ::: Sri Aurobindo: "The Inconscient and the Ignorance may be mere empty abstractions and can be dismissed as irrelevant jargon if one has not come in collision with them or plunged into their dark and bottomless reality. But to me they are realities, concrete powers whose resistance is present everywhere and at all times in its tremendous and boundless mass.” *Letters on Savitri
". . . in its actual cosmic manifestation the Supreme, being the Infinite and not bound by any limitation, can manifest in Itself, in its consciousness of innumerable possibilities, something that seems to be the opposite of itself, something in which there can be Darkness, Inconscience, Inertia, Insensibility, Disharmony and Disintegration. It is this that we see at the basis of the material world and speak of nowadays as the Inconscient — the Inconscient Ocean of the Rigveda in which the One was hidden and arose in the form of this universe — or, as it is sometimes called, the non-being, Asat.” Letters on Yoga
"The Inconscient itself is only an involved state of consciousness which like the Tao or Shunya, though in a different way, contains all things suppressed within it so that under a pressure from above or within all can evolve out of it — ‘an inert Soul with a somnambulist Force".” Letters on Yoga
"The Inconscient is the last resort of the Ignorance.” Letters on Yoga
"The body, we have said, is a creation of the Inconscient and itself inconscient or at least subconscient in parts of itself and much of its hidden action; but what we call the Inconscient is an appearance, a dwelling place, an instrument of a secret Consciousness or a Superconscient which has created the miracle we call the universe.” Essays in Philosophy and Yoga :::
"The Inconscient is a sleep or a prison, the conscient a round of strivings without ultimate issue or the wanderings of a dream: we must wake into the superconscious where all darkness of night and half-lights cease in the self-luminous bliss of the Eternal.” The Life Divine
"Men have not learnt yet to recognise the Inconscient on which the whole material world they see is built, or the Ignorance of which their whole nature including their knowledge is built; they think that these words are only abstract metaphysical jargon flung about by the philosophers in their clouds or laboured out in long and wearisome books like The Life Divine. Letters on Savitri :::
"Is it really a fact that even the ordinary reader would not be able to see any difference between the Inconscient and Ignorance unless the difference is expressly explained to him? This is not a matter of philosophical terminology but of common sense and the understood meaning of English words. One would say ‘even the inconscient stone" but one would not say, as one might of a child, ‘the ignorant stone". One must first be conscious before one can be ignorant. What is true is that the ordinary reader might not be familiar with the philosophical content of the word Inconscient and might not be familiar with the Vedantic idea of the Ignorance as the power behind the manifested world. But I don"t see how I can acquaint him with these things in a single line, even with the most. illuminating image or symbol. He might wonder, if he were Johnsonianly minded, how an Inconscient could be teased or how it could wake Ignorance. I am afraid, in the absence of a miracle of inspired poetical exegesis flashing through my mind, he will have to be left wondering.” Letters on Savitri
**inconscient, Inconscient"s.**
indo-english ::: a. --> Of or relating to the English who are born or reside in India; Anglo-Indian.
In England many Theistic Personalists have appeared since Bishop Berkeley (1710-1796), Subjectivism, Subjective Idealism; including A. C. Frazer (1819-1914); T. H. Green (1836-1882); Edward Caird (1835-1908); James Wild (1843-1925), Singularism; A. J. Balfour (1848-1930); J. Cook Wilson (1849-1915); W. R. Sorley (1855-1935). Also English were H. W. Carr (1857-1931), Monadistic Personalism; F. C. S. Schiller (1864-1937), Humanism, Personalism; J. M. E. McTaggart (1866-1925), Atheistic Personalism.
In Germany, the movement was initiated by G. W. Leibniz whose writings reveal another motive for the cult of pure reason, i.e. the deep disappointment with the Reformation and the bloody religious wars among Christians who were accused of having forfeited the confidence of man in revealed religion. Hence the outstanding part played by the philosophers of ''natural law", Grotius, S. Pufendorf, and Chr. Thomasius, their theme being advanced by the contributions to a "natural religion" and tolerance by Chr. Wolff, G. E. Lessing, G. Herder, and the Prussian king Frederik II. Fr. v. Schiller's lyric and dramas served as a powerful commendation of ideal freedom, liberty, justice, and humanity. A group of educators (philanthropists) designed new methods and curricula for the advancement of public education, many of them, eg. Pestalozzi, Basedow, Cooper, A. H. Francke, and Fr. A. Wolf, the father of classic humanism, having achieved international recognition. Although in general agreement with th philosophical axioms of foreign enlighteners, the German philosophy decidedly opposed the English sensism (Hume) and French scepticism, and reached its height in Kant's Critiques. The radical rationalism, however, combined with its animosity against religion, brought about strong philosophical, theological, and literal opposition (Hamann, Jacobi, Lavater) which eventually led to its defeat. The ideals of the enlightenment period, the impassioned zeal for the materialization of the ideal man in an ideal society show clearly that it was basically related to the Renaissance and its continuation. See Aufklärung. Cf. J. G. Hibben, The Philosophy of the Enlightenment, 1910. -- S.v.F.
In his economic and political writings, Lenin extended and developed the doctrines of Marx and Engels especially in their application to a phase of capitalism which emerged fully only after their death -- imperialism. In the same fashion Lenin built upon and further extended the Marxist doctrine of the state in his "State and Revolution", written just before the revolution of 1917. In this work Lenin develops a concept like the dictatorship of the proletariat which Marx treated only briefly and generally, elaborates a distinction like that between socialism and communism, only implicit in Marx's work, and asserts a thesis like the possibility of socialism in one country, towards which Marx was negative in the light of conditions as he knew them. After the Bolsheviks came to power, Lenin headed the government until his death on January 21, 1924. In Russian, Lenin's "Collected Works" comprise thirty volumes, with about thirty additional volumes of miscellaneous writings ("Leninskie Sborniki"). The principal English translations are the "Collected Works", to comprise thirty volumes (of which five in eight books have been published to date), the "Selected Works" comprising twelve volumes (for philosophical materials, see especially Volume XI, "Theoretical Principles of Marxism"), and the Little Lenin Library, made up mostly of shorter works, comprising 27 volumes to date. -- J.M.S.
iniquity ::: n. --> Absence of, or deviation from, just dealing; want of rectitude or uprightness; gross injustice; unrighteousness; wickedness; as, the iniquity of bribery; the iniquity of an unjust judge.
An iniquitous act or thing; a deed of injustice o/ unrighteousness; a sin; a crime.
A character or personification in the old English moralities, or moral dramas, having the name sometimes of one vice and sometimes of another. See Vice.
In scholasticism: The English term translates three Latin terms which, in Scholasticism, have different significations. Ens as a noun is the most general and most simple predicate; as a participle it is an essential predicate only in regard to God in Whom existence and essence are one, or Whose essence implies existence. Esse, though used sometimes in a wider sense, usually means existence which is defined as the actus essendi, or the reality of some essence. Esse quid or essentia designates the specific nature of some being or thing, the "being thus" or the quiddity. Ens is divided into real and mental being (ens rationis). Though the latter also has properties, it is said to have essence only in an improper way. Another division is into actual and potential being. Ens is called the first of all concepts, in respect to ontology and to psychology; the latter statement of Aristotle appears to be confirmed by developmental psychology. Thing (res) and ens are synonymous, a res may be a res extra mentem or only rationis. Every ens is: something, i.e. has quiddity, one, true, i.e. corresponds to its proper nature, and good. These terms, naming aspects which are only virtually distinct from ens, are said to be convertible with ens and with each other. Ens is an analogical term, i.e. it is not predicated in the same manner of every kind of being, according to Aquinas. In Scotism ens, however, is considered as univocal and as applying to God in the same sense as to created beings, though they be distinguished as entia ab alto from God, the ens a se. See Act, Analogy, Potency, Transcendentals. -- R.A.
interline ::: v. t. --> To write or insert between lines already written or printed, as for correction or addition; to write or print something between the lines of; as, to interline a page or a book.
To arrange in alternate lines; as, to interline Latin and English.
To mark or imprint with lines.
interlude ::: n. --> A short entertainment exhibited on the stage between the acts of a play, or between the play and the afterpiece, to relieve the tedium of waiting.
A form of English drama or play, usually short, merry, and farcical, which succeeded the Moralities or Moral Plays in the transition to the romantic or Elizabethan drama.
A short piece of instrumental music played between the parts of a song or cantata, or the acts of a drama; especially, in
interpret ::: v. t. --> To explain or tell the meaning of; to expound; to translate orally into intelligible or familiar language or terms; to decipher; to define; -- applied esp. to language, but also to dreams, signs, conduct, mysteries, etc.; as, to interpret the Hebrew language to an Englishman; to interpret an Indian speech.
To apprehend and represent by means of art; to show by illustrative representation; as, an actor interprets the character of Hamlet; a musician interprets a sonata; an artist interprets a
iotacism ::: n. --> The frequent use of the sound of iota (that of English e in be), as among the modern Greeks; also, confusion from sounding /, /, /, /, //, etc., like /.
iota ::: n. --> The ninth letter of the Greek alphabet (/) corresponding with the English i.
A very small quantity or degree; a jot; a particle.
“Is it really a fact that even the ordinary reader would not be able to see any difference between the Inconscient and Ignorance unless the difference is expressly explained to him? This is not a matter of philosophical terminology but of common sense and the understood meaning of English words. One would say ‘even the inconscient stone’ but one would not say, as one might of a child, ‘the ignorant stone’. One must first be conscious before one can be ignorant. What is true is that the ordinary reader might not be familiar with the philosophical content of the word Inconscient and might not be familiar with the Vedantic idea of the Ignorance as the power behind the manifested world. But I don’t see how I can acquaint him with these things in a single line, even with the most. illuminating image or symbol. He might wonder, if he were Johnsonianly minded, how an Inconscient could be teased or how it could wake Ignorance. I am afraid, in the absence of a miracle of inspired poetical exegesis flashing through my mind, he will have to be left wondering.” Letters on Savitri
itacism ::: n. --> Pronunciation of / (eta) as the modern Greeks pronounce it, that is, like e in the English word be. This was the pronunciation advocated by Reu/hlin and his followers, in opposition to the etacism of Erasmus. See Etacism.
ivan ivanovitch ::: --> An ideal personification of the typical Russian or of the Russian people; -- used as "John Bull" is used for the typical Englishman.
IYE::: Glossary of English Terms in Integral Yoga Literature :::
izzard ::: n. --> See Izard.
The letter z; -- formerly so called. J () J is the tenth letter of the English alphabet. It is a later variant form of the Roman letter I, used to express a consonantal sound, that is, originally, the sound of English y in yet. The forms J and I have, until a recent time, been classed together, and they have been used interchangeably.
jacobus ::: n. --> An English gold coin, of the value of twenty-five shillings sterling, struck in the reign of James I.
jarl ::: n. --> A chief; an earl; in English history, one of the leaders in the Danish and Norse invasions.
jemidar ::: n. --> The chief or leader of a hand or body of persons; esp., in the native army of India, an officer of a rank corresponding to that of lieutenant in the English army.
John of Salisbury: (c 1115-1180) From the works of this Englishman, much can be learned about the schoolmen of his day for he presents cogent criticism of their views which he characterizes as fruitless. In his Metalogicus he advocates reform in logic. He was among the earliest adherents of absolute separation of church and state, a view which he advanced in Policraticus. He adopted a practical attitude toward knowledge, seeking the rejection of what was useless and contrary to a pious life, even though proof positive could not be advanced for what was found favorable to the true good. -- L.E.D.
junold ::: a. --> See Gimmal. K () the eleventh letter of the English alphabet, is nonvocal consonant. The form and sound of the letter K are from the Latin, which used the letter but little except in the early period of the language. It came into the Latin from the Greek, which received it from a Phoenician source, the ultimate origin probably being Egyptian. Etymologically K is most nearly related to c, g, h (which see).
jurat ::: n. --> A person under oath; specifically, an officer of the nature of an alderman, in certain municipal corporations in England.
The memorandum or certificate at the end of an asffidavit, or a bill or answer in chancery, showing when, before whom, and (in English practice), where, it was sworn or affirmed.
justiciary ::: n. --> An old name for the judges of the higher English courts.
keelhaul ::: v. i. --> To haul under the keel of a ship, by ropes attached to the yardarms on each side. It was formerly practiced as a punishment in the Dutch and English navies.
keepest ::: a native English form of the verb, to keep, now only in formal and poetic usage.
kidderminster ::: n. --> A kind of ingrain carpeting, named from the English town where formerly most of it was manufactured.
Kierkegaard, Sören: (1813-1855) Danish religious thinker whose influence was largely limited to Scandinavian and German circles until recently. His works are now translated into English and his thought revived by contemporary social pessimists. Eternity, he held, is more important than time; sin is worse than suffering ; man is an egotist and must experience despair; God is beyond reason and man; Christianity stands opposed to this world and time and to man's reason; paradoxes are the inevitable result of man's reflections; Christian ethics realizable only in eternity. Kierkegaard was raised in a stern Christian environment; he reacted against orthodox religion and official philosophies (especially Hegelianism). An individualist, a sensitive, melancholic personality suffering intense frustrations. Cf. German ed. of K's writings: Sämmtliche Werke (1909-), and Eng. translations of Swenson (Post-Scientific Philosophy, etc.). -- V.F.
kilderkin ::: n. --> A small barrel; an old liquid measure containing eighteen English beer gallons, or nearly twenty-two gallons, United States measure.
knight bachelor ::: --> A knight of the most ancient, but lowest, order of English knights, and not a member of any order of chivalry. See Bachelor, 4.
knowest ::: a native English form of the verb, to know, now only in formal and poetic usage.
kobold ::: n. --> A kind of domestic spirit in German mythology, corresponding to the Scottish brownie and the English Robin Goodfellow.
Köhler, Wolfgang: (1887-) An associate of Wertheimer and Koffka at Frankfort, was one of the co-founders of Gestalt psychology. He was later Professor of Psychology at the University of Berlin and is now Professor of Psychology at Swarthmore College. His Gestalt Psychology (1929), contains an excellent statement in English of the theoretical foundations of Gestalt. -- L.W.
kytoplasma ::: n. --> See Karyoplasma. L () L is the twelfth letter of the English alphabet, and a vocal consonant. It is usually called a semivowel or liquid. Its form and value are from the Greek, through the Latin, the form of the Greek letter being from the Phoenician, and the ultimate origin prob. Egyptian. Etymologically, it is most closely related to r and u; as in pilgrim, peregrine, couch (fr. collocare), aubura (fr. LL. alburnus). html{color:
lambda ::: n. --> The name of the Greek letter /, /, corresponding with the English letter L, l.
The point of junction of the sagittal and lambdoid sutures of the skull.
lance fish ::: --> A slender marine fish of the genus Ammodytes, especially Ammodytes tobianus of the English coast; -- called also sand lance.
l ::: --> As a numeral, L stands for fifty in the English, as in the Latin language. ::: n. --> An extension at right angles to the length of a main building, giving to the ground plan a form resembling the letter L; sometimes less properly applied to a narrower, or lower, extension in the
latinism ::: n. --> A Latin idiom; a mode of speech peculiar to Latin; also, a mode of speech in another language, as English, formed on a Latin model.
laurel ::: n. --> An evergreen shrub, of the genus Laurus (L. nobilis), having aromatic leaves of a lanceolate shape, with clusters of small, yellowish white flowers in their axils; -- called also sweet bay.
A crown of laurel; hence, honor; distinction; fame; -- especially in the plural; as, to win laurels.
An English gold coin made in 1619, and so called because the king&
lawm ::: n. --> A very fine linen (or sometimes cotton) fabric with a rather open texture. Lawn is used for the sleeves of a bishop&
leadst ::: a native English form of the verb, to lead, now only in formal and poetic usage.
league ::: n. --> A measure of length or distance, varying in different countries from about 2.4 to 4.6 English statute miles of 5.280 feet each, and used (as a land measure) chiefly on the continent of Europe, and in the Spanish parts of America. The marine league of England and the United States is equal to three marine, or geographical, miles of 6080 feet each.
A stone erected near a public road to mark the distance of a league.
ledst ::: the past tense of the native English form of the verb, to lead, now only in formal and poetic usage.
L. E. J. Brouwer, Intuitionism and formalism. English translation by A. Dresden. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 20 (1913), pp 81-96.
L. E. J. Brouwer, Intuitionisme en Formalisme, Groningen, 1912 ; reprinted in Wiskunde, Waarheid, Werkelijkheid, Groningen, 1919; English translation by A. Dresden, Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, vol 20 (1913) pp. 81-96.
lendst ::: a native English form of the verb, to lend, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Lenin, V. I.: (Ulianov, Vladimir Ilyich) Lenin is generally regarded as the chief exponent of dialectical materialism (q.v.) after Marx and Engels. He was born April 22, 1870, in Simbirsk, Russia, and received the professional training of a lawyer. A Marxist from his student days onward, he lived many years outside of Russia as a political refugee, and read widely in the social sciences and philosophy. In the latter field his "Philosophical Note Books" (as yet untranslated into English) containing detailed critical comments on the works of many leading philosophers, ancient and modern, and in particular on Hegel, indicate his close study of texts. In 1909, Lenin published his best known philosophic work "Materialism and Empirio-Cnticism" which was directed against "a number of writers, would-be Marxists" including Bazarov, Bogdanov, Lunacharsky, Berman, Helfond, Yushkevich, Suvorov and Valentinov, and especially against a symposium of this group published under the title, "Studies in the Philosophy of Marxism" which in general adopted the "positivistic" position of Mach and Avenanus.
Life ::: The English word life does duty for many very different shades of meaning; but theword Prana familiar in the Upanishad and in the language of Yoga is restricted to the life-force whether viewed in itself or in its functionings.
Ref: CWSA Vol. 18, Page: 63
listerism ::: n. --> The systematic use of antiseptics in the performance of operations and the treatment of wounds; -- so called from Joseph Lister, an English surgeon.
litre ::: n. --> A measure of capacity in the metric system, being a cubic decimeter, equal to 61.022 cubic inches, or 2.113 American pints, or 1.76 English pints.
Same as Liter.
livest ::: a native English form of the verb, to live, now only in formal and poetic usage.
liv"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb to live, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Location: E Library—Works Of Sri Aurobindo—English—SABCL—The Life Divine Volume 18—Supermind, Mind And The Overmind Maya …
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Logical meaning: See meaning, kinds of, 3. Logical Positivism: See Scientific Empiricism. Logical truth: See Meaning, kinds of, 3; and Truth, semantical. Logistic: The old use of the word logistic to mean the art of calculation, or common arithmetic, is now nearly obsolete. In Seventeenth Century English the corresponding adjective was also sometimes used to mean simply logical. Leibniz occasionally employed logistica (as also logica mathematica) as one of various alternative names for his calculus ratiocinator. The modern use of logistic (French logistique) as a synonym for symbolic logic (q. v.) dates from the International Congress of Philosophy of 1904, where it was proposed independently by Itelson, Lalande, and Couturat. The word logistic has been employed by some with special reference to the Frege-Russell doctrine that mathematics is reducible to logic, but it would seem that the better usage makes it simply a synonym of symbolic logic. -- A. C.
Logic, formal: Investigates the structure of propositions and of deductive reasoning by a method which abstracts from the content of propositions which come under consideration and deals only with their logical form. The distinction between form and content can be made definite with the aid of a particular language or symbolism in which propositions are expressed, and the formal method can then be characterized by the fact that it deals with the objective form of sentences which express propositions and provides in these concrete terms criteria of meaningfulness and validity of inference. This formulation of the matter presupposes the selection of a particular language which is to be regarded as logically exact and free from the ambiguities and irregularities of structure which appear in English (or other languages of everyday use) -- i.e., it makes the distinction between form and content relative to the choice of a language. Many logicians prefer to postulate an abstract form for propositions themselves, and to characterize the logical exactness of a language by the uniformity with which the concrete form of its sentences reproduces or parallels the form of the propositions which they express. At all events it is practically necessary to introduce a special logical language, or symbolic notation, more exact than ordinary English usage, if topics beyond the most elementary are to be dealt with (see logistic system, and semiotic).
lookst ::: a native English form of the verb, to look, now only in formal and poetic usage.
loosenest ::: a native English form of the verb, to loosen, now only in formal and poetic usage.
lovd"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb to love, now only in formal and poetic usage.
lovest ::: a native English form of the verb, to love, now only in formal and poetic usage.
lov"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb to love, now only in formal and poetic usage.
lytta ::: n. --> A fibrous and muscular band lying within the longitudinal axis of the tongue in many mammals, as the dog. M () M, the thirteenth letter of the English alphabet, is a vocal consonant, and from the manner of its formation, is called the labio-nasal consonant. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 178-180, 242. html{color:
macaroni ::: n. --> Long slender tubes made of a paste chiefly of wheat flour, and used as an article of food; Italian or Genoese paste.
A medley; something droll or extravagant.
A sort of droll or fool.
A finical person; a fop; -- applied especially to English fops of about 1775.
The designation of a body of Maryland soldiers in the Revolutionary War, distinguished by a rich uniform.
mademoiselle ::: n. --> A French title of courtesy given to a girl or an unmarried lady, equivalent to the English Miss.
A marine food fish (Sciaena chrysura), of the Southern United States; -- called also yellowtail, and silver perch.
madonna ::: n. --> My lady; -- a term of address in Italian formerly used as the equivalent of Madame, but for which Signora is now substituted. Sometimes introduced into English.
A picture of the Virgin Mary (usually with the babe).
magna charta ::: --> The great Charter, so called, obtained by the English barons from King John, A. D. 1215. This name is also given to the charter granted to the people of England in the ninth year of Henry III., and confirmed by Edward I.
Hence, a fundamental constitution which guaranties rights and privileges.
mail ::: n. --> A spot.
A small piece of money; especially, an English silver half-penny of the time of Henry V.
Rent; tribute.
A flexible fabric made of metal rings interlinked. It was used especially for defensive armor.
Hence generally, armor, or any defensive covering.
A contrivance of interlinked rings, for rubbing off the loose
makest ::: a native English form of the verb, to make, now only in formal and poetic usage.
mancus ::: n. --> An old Anglo Saxon coin both of gold and silver, and of variously estimated values. The silver mancus was equal to about one shilling of modern English money.
maniple ::: a. --> A handful.
A division of the Roman army numbering sixty men exclusive of officers, any small body of soldiers; a company.
Originally, a napkin; later, an ornamental band or scarf worn upon the left arm as a part of the vestments of a priest in the Roman Catholic Church. It is sometimes worn in the English Church service.
march ::: n. --> The third month of the year, containing thirty-one days.
A territorial border or frontier; a region adjacent to a boundary line; a confine; -- used chiefly in the plural, and in English history applied especially to the border land on the frontiers between England and Scotland, and England and Wales.
The act of marching; a movement of soldiers from one stopping place to another; military progress; advance of troops.
Hence: Measured and regular advance or movement, like that
margrave ::: n. --> Originally, a lord or keeper of the borders or marches in Germany.
The English equivalent of the German title of nobility, markgraf; a marquis.
m ::: --> As a numeral, M stands for one thousand, both in English and Latin. ::: n. --> A quadrat, the face or top of which is a perfect square; also, the size of such a square in any given size of type, used as the unit of measurement for that type: 500 m&
Matter ::: There is no need to put "the" before "quality"— in English that would alter the sense. Matter is not regarded in this passage as a quality of being perceived by sense; I don’t think that would have any meaning. It is regarded as a result of a certain power and action of consciousness which presents forms of itself to sense perception and it is this quality of sense-perceivedness, so to speak, that gives them the appearance of Matter, i.e. of a certain kind of substantiality inherent in themselves—but in fact they are not self-existent substantial objects but forms of consciousness. The point is that there is no such thing as the self-existent Matter posited by nineteenth-century Science.
Ref: CWSA Vol. 13, Page: 92
Maya, are extraordinarily skilful ; the reason is an insufficient guide and often turns traitor ; vital desire is always with us tempting to follow any alluring call. This is the reason why in this yoga we insist so much on what we call samarpaifa — rather inadequately rendered by the English word surrender. If the heart centre is fully opened and the psychic is always in control, then there is no question ; all is safe. But the psychic can at any moment be veiled by a lower upsurge. It is only a few who are exempt from these dangers and it is precisely those to whom surrender is easily possible. The guidance of one who is himself, by identity or represents the Divine is in this difficult endeavour imperative and indispensable.
maya ::: n. --> The name for the doctrine of the unreality of matter, called, in English, idealism; hence, nothingness; vanity; illusion.
meditation ::: Sri Aurobindo: "There are two words used in English to express the Indian idea of dhyana , ‘meditation" and ‘contemplation". Meditation means properly the concentration of the mind on a single train of ideas which work out a single subject. Contemplation means regarding mentally a single object, image, idea so that the knowledge about the object, image or idea may arise naturally in the mind by force of the concentration. Both these things are forms of dhyana , for the principle of dhyana is mental concentration whether in thought, vision or knowledge. *Letters on Yoga
meditation ::: “There are two words used in English to express the Indian idea of dhyana , ‘meditation’ and ‘contemplation’. Meditation means properly the concentration of the mind on a single train of ideas which work out a single subject. Contemplation means regarding mentally a single object, image, idea so that the knowledge about the object, image or idea may arise naturally in the mind by force of the concentration. Both these things are forms of dhyana , for the principle of dhyana is mental concentration whether in thought, vision or knowledge. Letters on Yoga
Meditation ::: What meditation exactly means. There are two words used in English to express the Indian idea of Dhyana, "meditation" and "contemplation". Meditation means properly the concentration of the mind on a single train of ideas which work out a single subject. Contemplation means regarding mentally a single object, image, idea so that the knowledge about the object, image or idea may arise naturally in the mind by force of the concentration. Both these things are forms of dhyana; for the principle of dhyanais mental concentration whether in thought, vision or knowledge.
Ref: CWSA Vol. 36, Page: 293-294
merchet ::: n. --> In old English and in Scots law, a fine paid to the lord of the soil by a tenant upon the marriage of one the tenant&
metre ::: n. --> Rhythmical arrangement of syllables or words into verses, stanzas, strophes, etc.; poetical measure, depending on number, quantity, and accent of syllables; rhythm; measure; verse; also, any specific rhythmical arrangements; as, the Horatian meters; a dactylic meter.
A poem.
A measure of length, equal to 39.37 English inches, the standard of linear measure in the metric system of weights and
midshipman ::: n. --> Formerly, a kind of naval cadet, in a ship of war, whose business was to carry orders, messages, reports, etc., between the officers of the quarter-deck and those of the forecastle, and render other services as required.
In the English naval service, the second rank attained by a combatant officer after a term of service as naval cadet. Having served three and a half years in this rank, and passed an examination, he is eligible to promotion to the rank of lieutenant.
mightst ::: a native English form of the adverb might, now only in formal or poetic usage.
millilitre ::: n. --> A measure of capacity in the metric system, containing the thousandth part of a liter. It is a cubic centimeter, and is equal to .061 of an English cubic inch, or to .0338 of an American fluid ounce.
mill-sixpence ::: n. --> A milled sixpence; -- the sixpence being one of the first English coins milled (1561).
mockst ::: a native English form of the verb, to mock, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Montesquieu, Charles De Secondat: (1689-1755) French historian and writer in the field of politics. His Lettres persanes, thinly disguise trenchant criticism of the decadence of French society through the letters of two Persian visitors. His masterpiece, L'Esprit des Lois, gives a political and social philosophy in pointing the relation between the laws and the constitution of government. He finds a relation between all laws in the laws of laws, the necessary relations derived from the nature of things. In his analysis of the English constitution, he stressed the separation of powers in a manner that has had lasting influence though based on historical inaccuracy. -- L.E.D.
Moods of the syllogism: See figure (syllogistic), and logic, formal, § 5. Moore, George Edward: (1873-) One of the leading English realists. Professor of Mental Philosophy and Logic at Cambridge. Editor of "Mind." He has been a vigorous opponent of the idealistic tradition in metaphysics, epistemology and in ethics. His best known works are: Principia Ethica, and Philosophical Studies. Belief in external things having the properties they are normally experienced to have. Founder of neo-realistic theory of epistemological monism. See Neo-Realism. -- L.E.D.
moorstone ::: n. --> A species of English granite, used as a building stone.
mournst ::: a native English form of the verb, to mourn, now only in formal and poetic usage.
mov"st ::: a native English contracted form of the verb to move, now only in formal and poetic usage.
muggletonian ::: n. --> One of an extinct sect, named after Ludovic Muggleton, an English journeyman tailor, who (about 1657) claimed to be inspired.
Multiple Correlation ::: A correlational technique used when there is one X and two or more Y. (Example: the correlation between age and (math and English ability).
murder ::: n. --> The offense of killing a human being with malice prepense or aforethought, express or implied; intentional and unlawful homicide.
To kill with premediated malice; to kill (a human being) willfully, deliberately, and unlawfully. See Murder, n.
To destroy; to put an end to.
To mutilate, spoil, or deform, as if with malice or cruelty; to mangle; as, to murder the king&
myzostomata ::: n. pl. --> An order of curious parasitic worms found on crinoids. The body is short and disklike, with four pairs of suckers and five pairs of hook-bearing parapodia on the under side. N () the fourteenth letter of English alphabet, is a vocal consonent, and, in allusion to its mode of formation, is called the dentinasal or linguanasal consonent. Its commoner sound is that heard in ran, done; but when immediately followed in the same word by the sound of g hard or k (as in single, sink, conquer), it usually represents the same
news-letter ::: n. --> A circular letter, written or printed for the purpose of disseminating news. This was the name given to the earliest English newspapers.
ninepence ::: n. --> An old English silver coin, worth nine pence.
A New England name for the Spanish real, a coin formerly current in the United States, as valued at twelve and a half cents.
nobility ::: n. --> The quality or state of being noble; superiority of mind or of character; commanding excellence; eminence.
The state of being of high rank or noble birth; patrician dignity; antiquity of family; distinction by rank, station, or title, whether inherited or conferred.
Those who are noble; the collictive body of nobles or titled persons in a stste; the aristocratic and patrician class; the peerage; as, the English nobility.
nomic ::: a. --> Customary; ordinary; -- applied to the usual English spelling, in distinction from strictly phonetic methods. ::: n. --> Nomic spelling.
nonillion ::: n. --> According to the French and American notation, a thousand octillions, or a unit with thirty ciphers annexed; according to the English notation, a million octillions, or a unit with fifty-four ciphers annexed. See the Note under Numeration.
non obstante ::: --> Notwithstanding; in opposition to, or in spite of, what has been stated, or is to be stated or admitted.
A clause in old English statutes and letters patent, importing a license from the crown to do a thing notwithstanding any statute to the contrary. This dispensing power was abolished by the Bill of Rights.
norroy ::: n. --> The most northern of the English Kings-at-arms. See King-at-arms, under King.
Note that all definitions are taken from the Lexicon of an Infinite Mind, published by the Savitri Foundation and available through Amazon and Create Space. Words that have gravitated in the English language and are well used, such as those from classical mythology, Dionysian, Circean, etc. are not included.
Note: The word Avatar has made its way into English but often with distorted and baseless connotations.
Noun: In English and other natural languages, a word serving as a proper or common name (q.v.). -- A.C.
nyula ::: n. --> A species of ichneumon (Herpestes nyula). Its fur is beautifully variegated by closely set zigzag markings. O () O, the fifteenth letter of the English alphabet, derives its form, value, and name from the Greek O, through the Latin. The letter came into the Greek from the Ph/nician, which possibly derived it ultimately from the Egyptian. Etymologically, the letter o is most closely related to a, e, and u; as in E. bone, AS. ban; E. stone, AS. stan; E. broke, AS. brecan to break; E. bore, AS. beran to bear; E. dove, AS. d/fe; E. html{color:
Ockhamism: A term in common use since the early 15th century, indicating doctrines and methods associated with those of the English Franciscan theologian William of Ockham (died 1349). It is currently applied by neoscholastic writers as a blanket designation for a great variety of late mediaeval and early modern attitudes such as are destructive of the metaphysical principles of Thomism, even though they may not be directly traceible to Ockham's own writings.
octillion ::: n. --> According to the French method of numeration (which method is followed also in the United States) the number expressed by a unit with twenty-seven ciphers annexed. According to the English method, the number expressed by a unit with forty-eight ciphers annexed. See Numeration.
oe ::: --> a diphthong, employed in the Latin language, and thence in the English language, as the representative of the Greek diphthong oi. In many words in common use, e alone stands instead of /. Classicists prefer to write the diphthong oe separate in Latin words.
ozonous ::: a. --> Pertaining to or containing, ozone. P () the sixteenth letter of the English alphabet, is a nonvocal consonant whose form and value come from the Latin, into which language the letter was brought, through the ancient Greek, from the Phoenician, its probable origin being Egyptian. Etymologically P is most closely related to b, f, and v; as hobble, hopple; father, paternal; recipient, receive. See B, F, and M.
Paley, William: (1743-1805) Was an English churchman well known for a number of works in theology. He is also widely remembered in the field of ethics. His Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy passed through many editions and served as a text book at Cambridge for many years. As an advocate of the doctrine of expediency, he gave impetus to the later Utilitarian School. He maintained that the beneficial tendency is what makes an action right. See Utilitarianism. Cf W. Paley, Horae Paulinae, 1790; View of the Evidences of Christianity, 1794; Natural Theology, 1802. -- L.E.D.
parasang ::: n. --> A Persian measure of length, which, according to Herodotus and Xenophon, was thirty stadia, or somewhat more than three and a half miles. The measure varied in different times and places, and, as now used, is estimated at from three and a half to four English miles.
pegst ::: a native English form of the verb, to peg, now only in formal and poetic usage. To mark with pegs (pins of wood); esp. to mark the boundaries of (a piece of ground, a claim for mining or gold-digging, etc.) with pegs placed at the corners. Also fig. in the sense of marking one"s position, claim, etc.
penny ::: a. --> Denoting pound weight for one thousand; -- used in combination, with respect to nails; as, tenpenny nails, nails of which one thousand weight ten pounds.
Worth or costing one penny. ::: n. --> An English coin, formerly of copper, now of bronze, the
peplus ::: n. --> An upper garment worn by Grecian and Roman women.
A kind of kerchief formerly worn by Englishwomen.
per ::: prep. --> Through; by means of; through the agency of; by; for; for each; as, per annum; per capita, by heads, or according to individuals; per curiam, by the court; per se, by itself, of itself. Per is also sometimes used with English words.
Phenomenology: Since the middle of the Eighteenth Century, "Phänomenologie," like its English equivalent, has been a name for several disciplines, an expression for various concepts. Lambert, in his Neue Organon (1764), attached the name "Phänomenologie" to the theory of the appearances fundamental to all empirical knowledge. Kant adopted the word to express a similar though more restricted sense in his Metaphysische Anfangsgründe der Naturwissenschaft (1786). On the other hand, in Hegel's Phänomenologie des Geistes (1807) the same word expresses a radically different concept. A precise counterpart of Hegel's title was employed by Hamilton to express yet another meaning. In "The Divisions of Philosophy" (Lectures on Metaphysics, 1858), after stating that "Philosophy properly so called" is "conversant about Mind," he went on to say: "If we consider the mind merely with the view of observing and generalizing the various phaenomena it reveals, . . . we have . . . one department of mental science, and this we may call the Phaenomenology of Mind." Similarly Moritz Lazarus, in his Leben der Seele (1856-57), distinguished Phänomenologie from Psychologie: The former describes the phenomena of mental life; the latter seeks their causal explanation.
phonotypy ::: n. --> A method of phonetic printing of the English language, as devised by Mr. Pitman, in which nearly all the ordinary letters and many new forms are employed in order to indicate each elementary sound by a separate character.
Physics: (Gr. physis, nature) In Greek philosophy, one of the three branches of philosophy, Logic and Ethics being the other two among the Stoics (q.v.). In Descartes, metaphysics is the root and physics the trunk of the "tree of knowledge." Today, it is the science (overlapping chemistry, biology and human physiology) of the calculation and prediction of the phenomena of motion of microscopic or macroscopic bodies, e.g. gravitation, pressure, heat, light, sound, magnetism, electricity, radio-activity, etc. Philosophical problems arise concerning the relation of physics to biological and social phenomena, to pure mathematics, and to metaphysics. See Mechanism, Physicalism.. Physis: See Nature, Physics. Picturesque: A modification of the beautiful in English aesthetics, 18th century. -- L.V.
pica ::: n. --> The genus that includes the magpies.
A vitiated appetite that craves what is unfit for food, as chalk, ashes, coal, etc.; chthonophagia.
A service-book. See Pie.
A size of type next larger than small pica, and smaller than English.
pinpatch ::: n. --> The common English periwinkle.
pixie ::: n. --> An old English name for a fairy; an elf.
A low creeping evergreen plant (Pyxidanthera barbulata), with mosslike leaves and little white blossoms, found in New Jersey and southward, where it flowers in earliest spring.
plethrum ::: n. --> A long measure of 100 Greek, or 101 English, feet; also, a square measure of 10,000 Greek feet.
ploughgate ::: n. --> The Scotch equivalent of the English word plowland.
pock-pudding ::: n. --> A bag pudding; a name of reproach or ridicule formerly applied by the Scotch to the English.
Political Philosophy: That branch of philosophy which deals with political life, especially with the essence, origin and value of the state. In ancient philosophy politics also embraced what we call ethics. The first and most important ancient works on Political Philosophy were Plato's Politeia (Republic) and Aristotle's Politics. The Politeia outlines the structure and functions of the ideal state. It became the pattern for all the Utopias (see Utopia) of later times. Aristotle, who considers man fundamentally a social creature i.e. a political animal, created the basis for modern theories of government, especially by his distinction of the different forms of government. Early Christianity had a rather negative attitude towards the state which found expression in St. Augustine's De Civitate Dei. The influence of this work, in which the earthly state was declared to be civitas diaboli, a state of the devil, was predominant throughout the Middle Ages. In the discussion of the relation between church and empire, the main topic of medieval political philosophy, certain authors foreshadowed modern political theories. Thomas Aquinas stressed the popular origin of royal power and the right of the people to restrict or abolish that power in case of abuse; William of Ockham and Marsiglio of Padua held similar views. Dante Alighieri was one of the first to recognize the intrinsic value of the state; he considered the world monarchy to be the only means whereby peace, justice and liberty could be secured. But it was not until the Renaissance that, due to the rediscovery of the individual and his rights and to the formation of territorial states, political philosophy began to play a major role. Niccolo Machiavelli and Jean Bodin laid the foundation for the new theories of the state by stressing its independence from any external power and its indivisible sovereignty. The theory of popular rights and of the right of resistance against tyranny was especially advocated by the "Monarchomachi" (Huguenots, such as Beza, Hotman, Languet, Danaeus, Catholics such as Boucher, Rossaeus, Mariana). Most of them used the theory of an original contract (see Social Contract) to justify limitations of monarchical power. Later, the idea of a Natural Law, independent from divine revelation (Hugo Grotius and his followers), served as an argument for liberal -- sometimes revolutionary -- tendencies. With the exception of Hobbes, who used the contract theory in his plea for absolutism, almost all the publicists of the 16th and 17th century built their liberal theories upon the idea of an original covenant by which individuals joined together and by mutual consent formed a state and placed a fiduciary trust in the supreme power (Roger Williams and John Locke). It was this contract which the Pilgrim Fathers translated into actual facts, after their arrival in America, in November, 1620, long before John Locke had developed his theorv. In the course of the 17th century in England the contract theory was generally substituted for the theory of the divine rights of kings. It was supported by the assumption of an original "State of Nature" in which all men enjoyed equal reciprocal rights. The most ardent defender of the social contract theory in the 18th century was J. J. Rousseau who deeply influenced the philosophy of the French revolution. In Rousseau's conception the idea of the sovereignty of the people took on a more democratic aspect than in 17th century English political philosophy which had been almost exclusively aristocratic in its spirit. This tendency found expression in his concept of the "general will" in the moulding of which each individual has his share. Immanuel Kant who made these concepts the basis of his political philosophy, recognized more clearly than Rousseau the fictitious character of the social contract and treated it as a "regulative idea", meant to serve as a criterion in the evaluation of any act of the state. For Hegel the state is an end in itself, the supreme realization of reason and morality. In marked opposition to this point of view, Marx and Engels, though strongly influenced by Hegel, visualized a society in which the state would gradually fade away. Most of the 19th century publicists, however, upheld the juristic theory of the state. To them the state was the only source of law and at the same time invested with absolute sovereignty: there are no limits to the legal omnipotence of the state except those which are self imposed. In opposition to this doctrine of unified state authority, a pluralistic theory of sovereignty has been advanced recently by certain authors, laying emphasis upon corporate personalities and professional groups (Duguit, Krabbe, Laski). Outspoken anti-stateism was advocated by anarchists such as Kropotkin, etc., by syndicalists and Guild socialists. -- W.E.
pood ::: n. --> A Russian weight, equal to forty Russian pounds or about thirty-six English pounds avoirdupois.
portcullis ::: n. --> A grating of iron or of timbers pointed with iron, hung over the gateway of a fortress, to be let down to prevent the entrance of an enemy.
An English coin of the reign of Elizabeth, struck for the use of the East India Company; -- so called from its bearing the figure of a portcullis on the reverse. ::: v. t.
portgrave ::: --> In old English law, the chief magistrate of a port or maritime town.; a portreeve.
portmote ::: n. --> In old English law, a court, or mote, held in a port town.
prawn ::: n. --> Any one of numerous species of large shrimplike Crustacea having slender legs and long antennae. They mostly belong to the genera Pandalus, Palaemon, Palaemonetes, and Peneus, and are much used as food. The common English prawn is Palaemon serratus.
precisian ::: n. --> One who limits, or restrains.
An overprecise person; one rigidly or ceremoniously exact in the observance of rules; a formalist; -- formerly applied to the English Puritans.
preposition ::: n. --> A word employed to connect a noun or a pronoun, in an adjectival or adverbial sense, with some other word; a particle used with a noun or pronoun (in English always in the objective case) to make a phrase limiting some other word; -- so called because usually placed before the word with which it is phrased; as, a bridge of iron; he comes from town; it is good for food; he escaped by running.
A proposition; an exposition; a discourse.
procedendo ::: n. --> A writ by which a cause which has been removed on insufficient grounds from an inferior to a superior court by certiorari, or otherwise, is sent down again to the same court, to be proceeded in there.
In English practice, a writ issuing out of chancery in cases where the judges of subordinate courts delay giving judgment, commanding them to proceed to judgment.
A writ by which the commission of the justice of the
pronoun ::: n. --> A word used instead of a noun or name, to avoid the repetition of it. The personal pronouns in English are I, thou or you, he, she, it, we, ye, and they.
Puritanism: A term referring, in general, to a purification of existing religious forms and practices. More specifically, Puritanism refers to that group of earnest English Protestants who broke with the Roman system more completely in objection to traditional ceremonies formalities and organizations. This moral earnestness at reformation led to the emphasis upon such commendable virtues as self-reliance, thrift, industry and initiative but it led also to unnatural self-denials and overly austere discipline. In this last respect Puritanism has come to mean an ascetic mode of living, an over-sensitive conscience and an undue repression of normal human enjoyments. Milton was Puritanism at its best. New England Puritanism in its most extreme expressions of Spartan discipline and its censorious interference with the behavior of others was Puritanism at its worst. -- V.F.
pykar ::: n. --> An ancient English fishing boat.
quadrillion ::: n. --> According to the French notation, which is followed also upon the Continent and in the United States, a unit with fifteen ciphers annexed; according to the English notation, the number produced by involving a million to the fourth power, or the number represented by a unit with twenty-four ciphers annexed. See the Note under Numeration.
quintilllion ::: n. --> According to the French notation, which is used on the Continent and in America, the cube of a million, or a unit with eighteen ciphers annexed; according to the English notation, a number produced by involving a million to the fifth power, or a unit with thirty ciphers annexed. See the Note under Numeration.
qui vive ::: --> The challenge of a French sentinel, or patrol; -- used like the English challenge: "Who comes there?"
Quotation marks, usually single quotes, are employed as a means of distinguishing the name of a symbol or formula from the symbol or formula itself (see syntax, logical). A symbol or formula between quotation marks is employed as a name of that particular symbol or formula. E.g., 'p' is a name of the sixteenth letter of the English alphabet in small italic type.
quran ::: n. --> See Koran. R () R, the eighteenth letter of the English alphabet, is a vocal consonant. It is sometimes called a semivowel, and a liquid. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 178, 179, and 250-254.
raglan ::: n. --> A loose overcoat with large sleeves; -- named from Lord Raglan, an English general. html{color:
Realism: Theory of the reality of abstract or general terms, or umversals, which are held to have an equal and sometimes a superior reality to actual physical particulars. Umversals exist before things, ante res. Opposed to nominalism (q.v.) according to which universals have a being only after things, post res. Realism means (a) in ontology that no derogation of the reality of universals is valid, the realm of essences, or possible umversals, being as real as, if not more real than, the realm of existence, or actuality; (b) in epistemology: that sense experience reports a true and uninterrupted, if limited, account of objects; that it is possible to have faithful and direct knowledge of the actual world. While realism was implicit in Egyptian religion, where truth was through deification distinguished from particular truths, and further suggested in certain aspects of Ionian philosophy, it was first explicitly set forth by Plato in his doctrine of the ideas and developed by Aristotle in his doctrine of the forms. According to Plato, the ideas have a status of possibility which makes them independent both of the mind by which they may be known and of the actual world of particulars in which they may take place. Aristotle amended this, so that his forms have a being only in things, in rebus. Realism in its Platonic version was the leading philosophy of the Christian Middle Ages until Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) officially adopted the Aristotelian version. It has been given a new impetus in recent times by Charles S. Peirce (1839-1914) in America and by G. E. Moore (1873-) in England. Moore's realism has been responsible for many of his contemporaries in both English-speaking countries. Roughly speaking, the American realists, Montague, Perry, and others, in The New Realism (1912) have directed their attention to the epistemological side, while the English have constructed ontological systems. The most comprehensive realistic systems of the modern period are Process and Reality by A. N. Whitehead (1861-) and Space, Time and Deity by S. Alexander: (1859-1939). The German, Nicolai Hartmann, should also be mentioned, and there are others. -- J.K.F.
reasonest ::: a native English form of the verb, to reason, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Rebirth ::: In former times the doctrine used to pass in Europe under the grotesque name of transmigration which brought with it to theWestern mind the humorous image of the soul of Pythagoras migrating, a haphazard bird of passage, from the human form divine into the body of a guinea-pig or an ass. The philosophical appreciation of the theory expressed itself in the admirable but rather unmanageable Greek word, metempsychosis, which means the insouling of a new body by the same psychic individual. The Greek tongue is always happy in its marriage of thought and word and a better expression could not be found; but forced into English speech the word becomes merely long and pedantic without any memory of its subtle Greek sense and has to be abandoned. Reincarnation is the now popular term, but the idea in the word leans to the gross or external view of the fact and begs many questions. I
refer "rebirth", for it renders the sense of the wide, colourless, but sufficient Sanskrit term, punarjanma, "again-birth", and commits us to nothing but the fundamental idea which is the essence and life of the doctrine.
Ref: CWSA Vol. 13, Page: 259
recusant ::: a. --> Obstinate in refusal; specifically, in English history, refusing to acknowledge the supremacy of the king in the churc, or to conform to the established rites of the church; as, a recusant lord. ::: n. --> One who is obstinate in refusal; one standing out stubbornly against general practice or opinion.
redstreak ::: n. --> A kind of apple having the skin streaked with red and yellow, -- a favorite English cider apple.
Cider pressed from redstreak apples.
redtop ::: n. --> A kind of grass (Agrostis vulgaris) highly valued in the United States for pasturage and hay for cattle; -- called also English grass, and in some localities herd&
Reformation: The Protestant Reformation may be dated from 1517, the year Martin Luther (1483-1546), Augustinian monk and University professor in Wittenberg, publicly attacked the sale of indulgences by the itinerant Tetzel, Dominican ambassador of the Roman Church. The break came first in the personality of the monk who could not find in his own religious and moral endeavors to win divine favor the peace demanded by a sensitive conscience; and when it came he found to his surprise that he had already parted company with a whole tradition. The ideology which found a response in his inner experience was set forth by Augustine, a troubled soul who had surrendered himself completely to divine grace and mercy. The philosophers who legitimized man's endeavor to get on in the world, the church which demanded unquestioned loyalty to its codes and commands, he eschewed as thoroughly inconsonant with his own inner life. Man is wholly dependent upon the merits of Christ, the miracle of faith alone justifies before God. Man's conscience, his reason, and the Scriptures together became his only norm and authority. He could have added a fourth: patriotism, since Luther became the spokesman of a rising tide of German nationalism already suspect of the powers of distant Rome. The humanist Erasmus (see Renaissance) supported Luther by his silence, then broke with him upon the reformer's extreme utterances concerning man's predestination. This break with the humanists shows clearly the direction which the Protestant Reformation was taking: it was an enfranchised religion only to a degree. For while Erasmus pleaded for tolerance and enlightenment the new religious movement called for decision and faith binding men's consciences to a new loyalty. At first the Scriptures were taken as conscience permitted, then conscience became bound by the Scuptures. Luther lacked a systematic theology for the simple reason that he himself was full of inconsistencies. A reformer is often not a systematic thinker. Lutheran princes promoted the reconstruction of institutions and forms suggested by the reformer and his learned ally, Melanchthon, and by one stroke whole provinces became Protestant. The original reformers were reformed by new reformers. Two of such early reformers were Ulrich Zwingli (1484-1531) in Switzerland and John Calvin (1509-1564) who set up a rigid system and rule of God in Geneva. Calvinism crossed the channel under the leadership of John Knox in Scotland. The English (Anglican) Reformation rested on political rather than strictly religious considerations. The Reformation brought about a Counter-Reformation within the Roman Church in which abuses were set right and lines against the Protestants more tightly drawn (Council of Trent, 1545-1563). -- V.F.
resiled ::: “It is a perfectly good English word, meaning originally to leap back, rebound (like an elastic)—so to draw back from, recoil, retreat (in military language it means to fall back from a position gained or to one’s original position): but it is specially used for withdrawing from a contract, agreement, previous statement.” Letters on Savitri.
resiled ::: Sri Aurobindo: "It is a perfectly good English word, meaning originally to leap back, rebound (like an elastic) — so to draw back from, recoil, retreat (in military language it means to fall back from a position gained or to one"s original position): but it is specially used for withdrawing from a contract, agreement, previous statement.” Letters on Savitri.
roamst ::: a native English form of the verb, to roam, now only in formal and poetic usage.
rose-rial ::: n. --> A name of several English gold coins struck in different reigns and having having different values; a rose noble.
rougecroix ::: n. --> One of the four pursuivants of the English college of arms.
rouge dragon ::: n. --> One of the four pursuivants of the English college of arms.
rounder ::: n. --> One who rounds; one who comes about frequently or regularly.
A tool for making an edge or surface round.
An English game somewhat resembling baseball; also, another English game resembling the game of fives, but played with a football.
ryal ::: a. --> Royal. ::: n. --> See Rial, an old English coin.
rytina ::: n. --> A genus of large edentulous sirenians, allied to the dugong and manatee, including but one species (R. Stelleri); -- called also Steller&
sagene ::: n. --> A Russian measure of length equal to about seven English feet.
sans ::: prep. --> Without; deprived or destitute of. Rarely used as an English word.
sarsen ::: n. --> One of the large sandstone blocks scattered over the English chalk downs; -- called also sarsen stone, and Druid stone.
sassenach ::: n. --> A Saxon; an Englishman; a Lowlander.
sayest ::: a native English form of the verb, to say, now only in formal and poetic usage.
sayst ::: a native English form of the verb, to say, now only in formal and poetic usage.
scholar ::: n. --> One who attends a school; one who learns of a teacher; one under the tuition of a preceptor; a pupil; a disciple; a learner; a student.
One engaged in the pursuits of learning; a learned person; one versed in any branch, or in many branches, of knowledge; a person of high literary or scientific attainments; a savant.
A man of books.
In English universities, an undergraduate who belongs to
scotch ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to Scotland, its language, or its inhabitants; Scottish. ::: n. --> The dialect or dialects of English spoken by the people of Scotland.
Collectively, the people of Scotland.
seekst ::: a native English form of the verb, to seek, now only in formal and poetic usage. seek"st.
seemst ::: a native English form of the verb, to seem, now only in formal and poetic usage.
seest ::: a native English form of the verb, to see, now only in formal and poetic usage.
seignior ::: n. --> A lord; the lord of a manor.
A title of honor or of address in the South of Europe, corresponding to Sir or Mr. in English.
semi-saxon ::: a. --> Half Saxon; -- specifically applied to the language intermediate between Saxon and English, belonging to the period 1150-1250.
semivowel ::: n. --> A sound intermediate between a vowel and a consonant, or partaking of the nature of both, as in the English w and y.
The sign or letter representing such a sound.
sendesta ::: a native English form of the verb, to send, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Sentence: Denotes a certain class of complex symbols in a language. Which combinations of symbols are to be regarded as sentences in the language is normally determined (a) by certain specifiable formation rules (e.g. in English, that any proper name followed by verb in the singular constitutes a sentence), (b) by the presence of certain specific "morphemes" or symbolic features indicating form (e.g., the characteristic falling intonation-pattern of English declarative sentences).
seor ::: n. --> A Spanish title of courtesy corresponding to the English Mr. or Sir; also, a gentleman.
septillion ::: n. --> According to the French method of numeration (which is followed also in the United States), the number expressed by a unit with twenty-four ciphers annexed. According to the English method, the number expressed by a unit with forty-two ciphers annexed. See Numeration.
sextary ::: n. --> An ancient Roman liquid and dry measure, about equal to an English pint.
A sacristy.
sextillion ::: n. --> According to the method of numeration (which is followed also in the United States), the number expressed by a unit with twenty-one ciphers annexed. According to the English method, a million raised to the sixth power, or the number expressed by a unit with thirty-six ciphers annexed. See Numeration.
shutst ::: a native English form of the verb, to shut, now only in formal and poetic usage.
sigma ::: n. --> The Greek letter /, /, or / (English S, or s). It originally had the form of the English C.
signior ::: n. --> Sir; Mr. The English form and pronunciation for the Italian Signor and the Spanish Seor.
sir ::: n. --> A man of social authority and dignity; a lord; a master; a gentleman; -- in this sense usually spelled sire.
A title prefixed to the Christian name of a knight or a baronet.
An English rendering of the LAtin Dominus, the academical title of a bachelor of arts; -- formerly colloquially, and sometimes contemptuously, applied to the clergy.
A respectful title, used in addressing a man, without being
sixpence ::: n. --> An English silver coin of the value of six pennies; half a shilling, or about twelve cents.
skilligalee ::: n. --> A kind of thin, weak broth or oatmeal porridge, served out to prisoners and paupers in England; also, a drink made of oatmeal, sugar, and water, sometimes used in the English navy or army.
skittles ::: v. t. --> An English game resembling ninepins, but played by throwing wooden disks, instead of rolling balls, at the pins.
smithsonian ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to the Englishman J. L. M. Smithson, or to the national institution of learning which he endowed at Washington, D. C.; as, the Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Reports. ::: n. --> The Smithsonian Institution.
solicitor ::: n. --> One who solicits.
An attorney or advocate; one who represents another in court; -- formerly, in English practice, the professional designation of a person admitted to practice in a court of chancery or equity. See the Note under Attorney.
The law officer of a city, town, department, or government; as, the city solicitor; the solicitor of the treasury.
soul ::: Sri Aurobindo: "The word ‘soul", as also the word ‘psychic", is used very vaguely and in many different senses in the English language. More often than not, in ordinary parlance, no clear distinction is made between mind and soul and often there is an even more serious confusion, for the vital being of desire — the false soul or desire-soul — is intended by the words ‘soul" and ‘psychic" and not the true soul, the psychic being.” *Letters on Yoga
"The word soul is very vaguely used in English — as it often refers to the whole non-physical consciousness including even the vital with all its desires and passions. That was why the word psychic being has to be used so as to distinguish this divine portion from the instrumental parts of the nature.” *Letters on Yoga
"The word soul has various meanings according to the context; it may mean the Purusha supporting the formation of Prakriti, which we call a being, though the proper word would be rather a becoming; it may mean, on the other hand, specifically the psychic being in an evolutionary creature like man; it may mean the spark of the Divine which has been put into Matter by the descent of the Divine into the material world and which upholds all evolving formations here.” *Letters on Yoga
"A distinction has to be made between the soul in its essence and the psychic being. Behind each and all there is the soul which is the spark of the Divine — none could exist without that. But it is quite possible to have a vital and physical being supported by such a soul essence but without a clearly evolved psychic being behind it.” *Letters on Yoga
"The soul and the psychic being are practically the same, except that even in things which have not developed a psychic being, there is still a spark of the Divine which can be called the soul. The psychic being is called in Sanskrit the Purusha in the heart or the Chaitya Purusha. (The psychic being is the soul developing in the evolution.)” *Letters on Yoga
"The soul or spark is there before the development of an organised vital and mind. The soul is something of the Divine that descends into the evolution as a divine Principle within it to support the evolution of the individual out of the Ignorance into the Light. It develops in the course of the evolution a psychic individual or soul individuality which grows from life to life, using the evolving mind, vital and body as its instruments. It is the soul that is immortal while the rest disintegrates; it passes from life to life carrying its experience in essence and the continuity of the evolution of the individual.” *Letters on Yoga
". . . for the soul is seated within and impervious to the shocks of external events. . . .” *Essays on the Gita
". . . the soul is at first but a spark and then a little flame of godhead burning in the midst of a great darkness; for the most part it is veiled in its inner sanctum and to reveal itself it has to call on the mind, the life-force and the physical consciousness and persuade them, as best they can, to express it; ordinarily, it succeeds at most in suffusing their outwardness with its inner light and modifying with its purifying fineness their dark obscurities or their coarser mixture. Even when there is a formed psychic being able to express itself with some directness in life, it is still in all but a few a smaller portion of the being — ‘no bigger in the mass of the body than the thumb of a man" was the image used by the ancient seers — and it is not always able to prevail against the obscurity or ignorant smallness of the physical consciousness, the mistaken surenesses of the mind or the arrogance and vehemence of the vital nature.” *The Synthesis of Yoga
". . . the soul is an eternal portion of the Supreme and not a fraction of Nature.” The Life Divine
"The true soul secret in us, — subliminal, we have said, but the word is misleading, for this presence is not situated below the threshold of waking mind, but rather burns in the temple of the inmost heart behind the thick screen of an ignorant mind, life and body, not subliminal but behind the veil, — this veiled psychic entity is the flame of the Godhead always alight within us, inextinguishable even by that dense unconsciousness of any spiritual self within which obscures our outward nature. It is a flame born out of the Divine and, luminous inhabitant of the Ignorance, grows in it till it is able to turn it towards the Knowledge. It is the concealed Witness and Control, the hidden Guide, the Daemon of Socrates, the inner light or inner voice of the mystic. It is that which endures and is imperishable in us from birth to birth, untouched by death, decay or corruption, an indestructible spark of the Divine.” The Life Divine
*Soul, soul"s, Soul"s, souls, soulless, soul-bridals, soul-change, soul-force, Soul-Forces, soul-ground, soul-joy, soul-nature, soul-range, soul-ray, soul-scapes, soul-scene, soul-sense, soul-severance, soul-sight, soul-slaying, soul-space,, soul-spaces, soul-strength, soul-stuff, soul-truth, soul-vision, soul-wings, world-soul, World-Soul.
soul ::: “The word ‘soul’, as also the word ‘psychic’, is used very vaguely and in many different senses in the English language. More often than not, in ordinary parlance, no clear distinction is made between mind and soul and often there is an even more serious confusion, for the vital being of desire—the false soul or desire-soul—is intended by the words ‘soul’ and ‘psychic’ and not the true soul, the psychic being.” Letters on Yoga
soundst ::: a native English form of the verb, to sound, now only in formal and poetic usage.
southcottian ::: n. --> A follower of Joanna Southcott (1750-1814), an Englishwoman who, professing to have received a miraculous calling, preached and prophesied, and committed many impious absurdities.
southron ::: n. --> An inhabitant of the more southern part of a country; formerly, a name given in Scotland to any Englishman.
speakest ::: a native English form of the verb, to speak, now only in formal and poetic usage.
speakst ::: a native English form of the verb, to speak, now only in formal and poetic usage.
Spencer, Herbert: (1820-1903) was the great English philosopher who devoted a life time to the formulation and execution of a plan to follow the idea of development as a first principle through all the avenues of human thought. A precursor of Darwin with his famous notion of all organic evolution as a change "from homogeneity to heterogenity," from the simple to the complex, he nevertheless was greatly influenced by the Darwinian hypothesis and employed its arguments in his monumental works in biology, psychology, sociology and ethics. He aimed to interpret life, mind and society in terms of matter, motion and force. In politics, he evidenced from his earliest writings a strong bias for individualism. See Evolutionism, Charles Darwin. -- L.E.D.
spenserian ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to the English poet Spenser; -- specifically applied to the stanza used in his poem "The Faerie Queene."
Sri Aurobindo: "I have accented on the first syllable as I have done often with words like ‘occult", ‘divine". It is a Russian word and foreign words in English tend often to get their original accent shifted as far backward as possible. I have heard many do that with ‘ukase". Letters on Savitri.
stadium ::: n. --> A Greek measure of length, being the chief one used for itinerary distances, also adopted by the Romans for nautical and astronomical measurements. It was equal to 600 Greek or 625 Roman feet, or 125 Roman paces, or to 606 feet 9 inches English. This was also called the Olympic stadium, as being the exact length of the foot-race course at Olympia.
Hence, a race course; especially, the Olympic course for foot races.
standest ::: a native English form of the verb, to stand, now only in formal and poetic usage.
sterling ::: n. --> Same as Starling, 3.
Any English coin of standard value; coined money.
A certain standard of quality or value for money. ::: a. --> Belonging to, or relating to, the standard British money of account, or the British coinage; as, a pound sterling; a shilling
stich ::: n. --> A verse, of whatever measure or number of feet.
A line in the Scriptures; specifically (Hebrew Scriptures), one of the rhythmic lines in the poetical books and passages of the Old Treatment, as written in the oldest Hebrew manuscripts and in the Revised Version of the English Bible.
A row, line, or rank of trees.
Tapasya ::: It may be observed that the usual translation of the word tapasya in English books, "penance", is quite misleading—the idea of penance entered rarely into the austerities practised by Indian ascetics. Nor was mortification of the body the essence even of the most severe and self-afflicting austerities; the aim was rather an overpassing of the hold of the bodily nature on the consciousness or else a supernormal energising of the consciousness and will to gain some spiritual or other object.
Ref: CWSA Vol. 21-22 Page: 591
te deum ::: --> An ancient and celebrated Christian hymn, of uncertain authorship, but often ascribed to St. Ambrose; -- so called from the first words "Te Deum laudamus." It forms part of the daily matins of the Roman Catholic breviary, and is sung on all occasions of thanksgiving. In its English form, commencing with words, "We praise thee, O God," it forms a part of the regular morning service of the Church of England and the Protestant Episcopal Church in America.
A religious service in which the singing of the hymn forms a
teller ::: n. --> One who tells, relates, or communicates; an informer, narrator, or describer.
One of four officers of the English Exchequer, formerly appointed to receive moneys due to the king and to pay moneys payable by the king.
An officer of a bank who receives and counts over money paid in, and pays money out on checks.
One who is appointed to count the votes given in a
tempst ::: a native English form of the verb, to tempt, now only in formal and poetic usage.
terrier ::: n. --> An auger or borer.
One of a breed of small dogs, which includes several distinct subbreeds, some of which, such as the Skye terrier and Yorkshire terrier, have long hair and drooping ears, while others, at the English and the black-and-tan terriers, have short, close, smooth hair and upright ears.
Formerly, a collection of acknowledgments of the vassals or tenants of a lordship, containing the rents and services they owed
tester ::: n. --> A headpiece; a helmet.
A flat canopy, as over a pulpit or tomb.
A canopy over a bed, supported by the bedposts.
An old French silver coin, originally of the value of about eighteen pence, subsequently reduced to ninepence, and later to sixpence, sterling. Hence, in modern English slang, a sixpence; -- often contracted to tizzy. Called also teston.
The Academy continued as a school of philosophy until closed by Justinian in 529 A.D. The early scholars (Speusippus, Xenocrates, Polemo, Crates) were not great philosophers, they adopted a Pythagorean interpretation of the Ideas and concentrated on practical, moral problems. Following the Older Academy (347-247 B.C.), the Middle and New Academies (Arcesilaus and Carneades were the principal teachers) became scepticil and eclectic. Aristotle (384-322 B.C. ) studied with Plato for twenty years and embodied many Platonic views in his own philosophy. Platonism was very highly regarded by the Christian Fathers (Ambrose, Augustine, John Damascene and Anselm of Canterbury, for instance) and it continued as the approved philosophy of the Christian Church until the 12th century. From the 3rd century on, Neo-Platonism (see Plotinism) developed the other-worldly mystical side of Plato's thought. The School of Chartres (Bernard, Thierry, Wm. of Conches, Gilbert of Poitiers) in the 12th century was a center of Christian Platonism, interested chiefly in the cosmological theory of the Timaeus. The Renaissance witnessed a revival of Platonism in the Florentine Academy (Marsilio Ficino and the two Pico della Mirandolas). In England, the Cambridge Platonists (H. More, Th. Gale, J. Norris) in the 17th century started an interest in Plato, which has not yet died out in the English Universities. Today, the ethical writings of A. E. Taylor, the theoiy of essences developed by G. Santayana, and the metaphysics of A. N. Whitehead, most nearly approach a contemporary Platonism. -- V.J.B.
The historical antecedents of experimental psychology are various. From British empiricism and the psychological philosophy of Locke, Berkeley and Hume came associationism (see Associationism), the psychological implications of which were more fully developed by Herbart and Bain. Associationism provided the conceptual framework and largely colored the procedures of early experimental psychology. Physics and physiology gave impetus to experiments on sensory phenomena while physiology and neurology fostered studies of the nervous system and reflex action. The names of Helmholtz, Johannes Müller, E. H. Weber and Fechner are closely linked with this phase of the development of experimental psychology. The English biologist Galton developed the statistical methods of Quetelet for the analysis of data on human variation and opened the way for the mental testing movement; the Russian physiologist Pavlov, with his researches on "conditioned reflexes," contributed an experimental technique which has proved of paramount importance for the psychologist. Even astronomy made its contribution; variations in reaction time of different observers having long been recognized by astronomers as an important source of error in their observations.
The influence of Kant has penetrated more deeply than that of any other modern philosopher. His doctrine of freedom became the foundation of idealistic metaphysics in Fichte, Schelling and Hegel, but not without sacrifice of the strict critical method. Schopenhauer based his voluntarism on Kant's distinction between phenomena and things-in-themselves. Lotze's teleological idealism was also greatly indebted to Kant. Certain psychological and pragmatic implications of Kant's thought were developed by J. F. Fries, Liebmann, Lange, Simmel and Vaihinger. More recently another group in Germany, reviving the critical method, sought a safe course between metaphysics and psychology; it includes Cohen, Natorp, Riehl, Windelband, Rickert, Husserl, Heidegger, and E. Cassirer. Until recent decades English and American idealists such as Caird, Green, Bradley, Howison, and Royce, saw Kant for the most part through Hegel's eyes. More recently the study of Kant's philosophy has come into its own in English-speaking countries through such commentaries as those of N. K. Smith and Paton. In France the influence of Kant was most apparent in Renouvier's "Phenomenism". -- O.F.K.
There are two words used in English to express the Indian idea of dhyana, * meditation ’ and ‘ contemplation ’. Meditation means properly the concentration of the mind on a single train of ideas which work out a single subject. Contemplation means regarding mentally a single object, image, idea so that the know- ledge about the object, image or idea may arise naturally in the mind by force of the concentration. Both these things are forms of dhyana, for the principle of dh)ona is mental concentration whether in thought, vision or knowledge. There are other forms of dhyana. You stand back from your thoughts, let them occur in your mind as they will and simply observe them and see what they are. This may be called concentration in self-observation.
The Remembrancer was originally one of certain subordinate officers of the English Exchequer. The office itself is of great antiquity, the holder having been termed remembrancer, memorator, rememorator, registrar, keeper of the register, despatcher of business. The Remembrancer compiled memorandum rolls and thus”reminded” the barons of the Exchequer of business pending.
The standard edition of the Greek text is that of Bekker (5 vols. Berlin, 1831-1870). A complete English translation of the works included in the Berlin edition has recently been published (Oxford, 1908-1931) under the editorship of W. D. Ross.
theta ::: n. --> A letter of the Greek alphabet corresponding to th in English; -- sometimes called the unlucky letter, from being used by the judges on their ballots in passing condemnation on a prisoner, it being the first letter of the Greek qa`natos, death.
The term was used in a derogatory sense by Napoleon to denominate all philosophies whose influence was republican. In recent times the English equivalent has come to mean: (1) in some economic determinists, ineffectual thoughts as opposed to causally efficacious behavior, (2) any set of general ideas or philosophical program. -- G.B.
The word is Middle English (1325-75) and is of Anglo-French provenance. Some dictionaries give the first known use as the 15th century.
“The word soul is very vaguely used in English—as it often refers to the whole non-physical consciousness including even the vital with all its desires and passions. That was why the word psychic being has to be used so as to distinguish this divine portion from the instrumental parts of the nature.” Letters on Yoga
"They” means nobody in particular but corresponds to the French "On dit” meaning vaguely "people in general”. This is a use permissible in English; for instance, "They say you are not so scrupulous as you should be.” Letters on Savitri— 1948
“They” means nobody in particular but corresponds to the French”On dit” meaning vaguely”people in general”. This is a use permissible in English; for instance,”They say you are not so scrupulous as you should be.” Letters on Savitri—1948
thinkst ::: a native English form of the verb, to think, now only in formal and poetic usage.
th ::: --> In Old English, the article the, when the following word began with a vowel, was often written with elision as if a part of the word. Thus in Chaucer, the forms thabsence, tharray, thegle, thend, thingot, etc., are found for the absence, the array, the eagle, the end, etc.
::: **"This sraddhâ — the English word faith is inadequate to express it — is in reality an influence from the supreme Spirit and its light a message from our supramental being which is calling the lower nature to rise out of its petty present to a great self-becoming and self-exceeding.” The Synthesis of Yoga
“This sraddhâ—the English word faith is inadequate to express it—is in reality an influence from the supreme Spirit and its light a message from our supramental being which is calling the lower nature to rise out of its petty present to a great self-becoming and self-exceeding.” The Synthesis of Yoga
ticketing ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Ticket ::: n. --> A periodical sale of ore in the English mining districts; -- so called from the tickets upon which are written the bids of the buyers.
tiffin ::: n. --> A lunch, or slight repast between breakfast and dinner; -- originally, a Provincial English word, but introduced into India, and brought back to England in a special sense.
tongue ::: n. --> an organ situated in the floor of the mouth of most vertebrates and connected with the hyoid arch.
The power of articulate utterance; speech.
Discourse; fluency of speech or expression.
Honorable discourse; eulogy.
A language; the whole sum of words used by a particular nation; as, the English tongue.
Speech; words or declarations only; -- opposed to thoughts
torturest ::: a native English form of the verb, to torture, now only in formal and poetic usage.
touchest ::: a native English form of the verb, to touch, now only in formal and poetic usage.
transliterate ::: v. t. --> To express or represent in the characters of another alphabet; as, to transliterate Sanskrit words by means of English letters.
transposition ::: n. --> The act of transposing, or the state of being transposed.
The bringing of any term of an equation from one side over to the other without destroying the equation.
A change of the natural order of words in a sentence; as, the Latin and Greek languages admit transposition, without inconvenience, to a much greater extent than the English.
A change of a composition into another key.
trickst ::: a native English form of the verb, to trick, now only in formal and poetic usage.
trillion ::: n. --> According to the French notation, which is used upon the Continent generally and in the United States, the number expressed by a unit with twelve ciphers annexed; a million millions; according to the English notation, the number produced by involving a million to the third power, or the number represented by a unit with eighteen ciphers annexed. See the Note under Numeration.
trochee ::: n. --> A foot of two syllables, the first long and the second short, as in the Latin word ante, or the first accented and the second unaccented, as in the English word motion; a choreus.
troco ::: n. --> An old English game; -- called also lawn billiards.
true-born ::: a. --> Of genuine birth; having a right by birth to any title; as, a true-born Englishman.
truffle ::: n. --> Any one of several kinds of roundish, subterranean fungi, usually of a blackish color. The French truffle (Tuber melanosporum) and the English truffle (T. aestivum) are much esteemed as articles of food.
tufthunter ::: n. --> A hanger-on to noblemen, or persons of quality, especially in English universities; a toady. See 1st Tuft, 3.
tufthunting ::: n. --> The practice of seeking after, and hanging on, noblemen, or persons of quality, especially in English universities.
tuft ::: n. --> A collection of small, flexible, or soft things in a knot or bunch; a waving or bending and spreading cluster; as, a tuft of flowers or feathers.
A cluster; a clump; as, a tuft of plants.
A nobleman, or person of quality, especially in the English universities; -- so called from the tuft, or gold tassel, on the cap worn by them.
tzetze ::: n. --> Same as Tsetse. U () the twenty-first letter of the English alphabet, is a cursive form of the letter V, with which it was formerly used interchangeably, both letters being then used both as vowels and consonants. U and V are now, however, differentiated, U being used only as a vowel or semivowel, and V only as a consonant. The true primary vowel sound of U, in Anglo-Saxon, was the sound which it still retains in most of the languages of Europe, that of long oo, as in tool, and short oo, as in
una boat ::: --> The English name for a catboat; -- so called because Una was the name of the first boat of this kind taken to England.
untraveled ::: a. --> Not traveled; not trodden by passengers; as, an untraveled forest.
Having never visited foreign countries; not having gained knowledge or experience by travel; as, an untraveled Englishman.
uzema ::: n. --> A Burman measure of twelve miles. V () V, the twenty-second letter of the English alphabet, is a vocal consonant. V and U are only varieties of the same character, U being the cursive form, while V is better adapted for engraving, as in stone. The two letters were formerly used indiscriminately, and till a comparatively recent date words containing them were often classed together in dictionaries and other books of reference (see U). The letter V is from the Latin alphabet, where it was used both as a
v ::: --> As a numeral, V stands for five, in English and Latin.
veilst ::: a native English form of the verb, to veil, now only in formal and poetic usage.
vernacular ::: a. --> Belonging to the country of one&
verst ::: n. --> A Russian measure of length containing 3,500 English feet.
vowels ::: a letter, such as a, e, i, o, u and sometimes y in the English alphabet, that represents a vowel.
vying ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Vie ::: --> a. & n. from Vie. W () the twenty-third letter of the English alphabet, is usually a consonant, but sometimes it is a vowel, forming the second element of certain diphthongs, as in few, how. It takes its written form and its html{color:
wardian ::: a. --> Designating, or pertaining to, a kind of glass inclosure for keeping ferns, mosses, etc., or for transporting growing plants from a distance; as, a Wardian case of plants; -- so named from the inventor, Nathaniel B. Ward, an Englishman.
watt ::: n. --> A unit of power or activity equal to 107 C.G.S. units of power, or to work done at the rate of one joule a second. An English horse power is approximately equal to 746 watts.
weigh ::: n. --> A corruption of Way, used only in the phrase under weigh.
A certain quantity estimated by weight; an English measure of weight. See Wey. ::: v. t. --> To bear up; to raise; to lift into the air; to swing up; as, to weigh anchor.
"We must, however, consider deeply and clearly what we mean by the understanding and by its purification. We use the word as the nearest equivalent we can get in the English tongue to the Sanskrit philosophical term buddhi.” The Synthesis of Yoga
“We must, however, consider deeply and clearly what we mean by the understanding and by its purification. We use the word as the nearest equivalent we can get in the English tongue to the Sanskrit philosophical term buddhi.” The Synthesis of Yoga
whinberry ::: n. --> The English bilberry; -- so called because it grows on moors among the whins, or furze.
Works of Sri Aurobindo—English—CWSA—The Life Divine—The Boundaries Of The Ignorance
Works Of Sri Aurobindo > English > SABCL > Supplement Volume 27 > Argument To The Life Divine Ch. Xix
woulfe bottle ::: n. --> A kind of wash bottle with two or three necks; -- so called after the inventor, Peter Woulfe, an English chemist.
wycliffite ::: n. --> A follower of Wyclif, the English reformer; a Lollard.
wyvern ::: n. --> Same as Wiver. X () X, the twenty-fourth letter of the English alphabet, has three sounds; a compound nonvocal sound (that of ks), as in wax; a compound vocal sound (that of gz), as in example; and, at the beginning of a word, a simple vocal sound (that of z), as in xanthic. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 217, 270, 271.
xyster ::: n. --> An instrument for scraping bones. Y () Y, the twenty-fifth letter of the English alphabet, at the beginning of a word or syllable, except when a prefix (see Y-), is usually a fricative vocal consonant; as a prefix, and usually in the middle or at the end of a syllable, it is a vowel. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 145, 178-9, 272.
y- ::: --> Alt. of I-
A prefix of obscure meaning, originally used with verbs, adverbs, adjectives, nouns, and pronouns. In the Middle English period, it was little employed except with verbs, being chiefly used with past participles, though occasionally with the infinitive Ycleped, or yclept, is perhaps the only word not entirely obsolete which shows this use.
yard ::: v. i. --> A rod; a stick; a staff.
A branch; a twig.
A long piece of timber, as a rafter, etc.
A measure of length, equaling three feet, or thirty-six inches, being the standard of English and American measure.
The penis.
A long piece of timber, nearly cylindrical, tapering toward the ends, and designed to support and extend a square sail. A
ywis ::: adv. --> Certainly; most likely; truly; probably. Z () Z, the twenty-sixth and last letter of the English alphabet, is a vocal consonant. It is taken from the Latin letter Z, which came from the Greek alphabet, this having it from a Semitic source. The ultimate origin is probably Egyptian. Etymologically, it is most closely related to s, y, and j; as in glass, glaze; E. yoke, Gr. /, L. yugum; E. zealous, jealous. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 273, 274.
KEYS (10k)
13 Sri Aurobindo
2 Thich Nhat Hanh
2 Francis Bacon
2 Evelyn Underhill
2 Charles Darwin
2 Anonymous English Monk
1 Yogani
1 Wittgenstein
1 Wikipedia
1 W. H. Auden
1 Voltaire
1 "The Cloud of Unknowing
1 Sydney Smith
1 Stephen King
1 Slavoj Žižek
1 Satprem
1 Samuel Butler
1 Rupert Spira
1 Raymond Frank Piper
1 Mortimer J Adler
1 John Keats
1 John Harrigan
1 Ian Tucker
1 Hermann Hesse
1 George Fox
1 English Proverb
1 Eknath Easwaran
1 Arthur Storr
1 Alexander Pope
1 The Mother
1 Jorge Luis Borges
1 Aleister Crowley
1 A E van Vogt
NEW FULL DB (2.4M)
26 Mahatma Gandhi
20 George Bernard Shaw
13 Sheila English
10 William Shakespeare
10 Oscar Wilde
10 Jules Verne
10 Anonymous
8 Mark Twain
7 Stephanie Perkins
7 Rick Riordan
7 E M Forster
7 Bill Bryson
6 Winston Churchill
6 Sri Aurobindo
6 Ralph Waldo Emerson
6 Pat Conroy
6 Antonio de Castro Alves
6 Agatha Christie
5 Various
5 T J English
1:Its a long road that has no turning.
~ English Proverb,#KEYS
2:For anything to be done, God has to be present. ~ Anonymous English Monk, #KEYS
3:Happiness is the seed. Happiness shared is the flower." ~ John Harrigan, English author. Wrote "Belly and Guts.", #KEYS
4:Rhythm is the subtle soul of poetry. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - I, #KEYS
5:Struggle to pierce that darkness above you with the dart of longing love, and do not give up, whatever happens. ~ Anonymous English Monk, #KEYS
6:The lyric which is poetry's native expression. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - II, #KEYS
7:Rhythm is the most potent, founding element of poetic expression. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - II, #KEYS
8:Alone. Yes, that's the key word, the most awful word in the English tongue. Murder doesn't hold a candle to it and hell is only a poor synonym.
~ Stephen King,#KEYS
9:The Will is mightier than any law, fate or force. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Isha Upanishad, The Ishavasyopanishad with a Commentary in English, #KEYS
10:In all very great drama the true movement and result is psychological. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - II, #KEYS
11:The English Bible is a translation, but it ranks among the finest pieces of literature in the world. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Letters on Poetry and Art, #KEYS
12:That mercy show to me." ~ Alexander Pope, (1688 - 1744) English poet, and the foremost poet of the early 18th century, known for his satirical and discursive poetry, Wikipedia, #KEYS
13:Almost everything that I've ever worried about has never happened." ~ Ian Tucker, English author, wrote "Your Simple Path: Find happiness in every step,", (2014), etc. More quotes:, #KEYS
14:The nature of poetry is to soar on the wings of the inspiration to the highest intensities. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - I, #KEYS
15:Drama is the poet's vision of some part of the world-act in the life of the human soul. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - II, #KEYS
16:The nature of art is to strive after a nobler beauty and more sustained perfection than life can give. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - I, #KEYS
17:Regret for the things we did can be tempered by time; it is regret for the things we did not do that is inconsolable." ~ Sydney Smith, (1771-1845), an English wit and Anglican cleric, Wikipedia., #KEYS
18:It is only when we no longer compulsively need someone that we can have a real relationship with them…" ~ Arthur Storr, (1920 - 2001), an English psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and author, Wikipedia., #KEYS
19:Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises." ~ Samuel Butler, (1835-1902), the iconoclastic English author of the Utopian satirical novel Erewhon, (1872), Wikipedia, #KEYS
20:Mysticism is the art of union with Reality." ~ Evelyn Underhill, (1875 -1941) English Anglo-Catholic author of numerous works on religion and spiritual practice, in particular Christian mysticism, Wikipedia., #KEYS
21:Consciousness doesn't have relationships ." ~ Rupert Spira, ((b. 1960) international teacher of Advaita Vedanta, notable English potter and studio potter with work in public and private collections, Wikipedia., #KEYS
22:It's difficult for me to feel that a solid page without the breakups of paragraphs can be interesting. I break mine up perhaps sooner than I should in terms of the usage of the English language. ~ A E van Vogt, #KEYS
23:We are here to awaken from our illusion of separateness." ~ Thich Nhat Hanh, (b. 1926) a Vietnamese Buddhist monk and peace activist, published more than 100 books, including more than 40 in English, Wikipedia., #KEYS
24:Personality, force, temperament can do unusual miracles, but the miracle cannot always be turned into a method or a standard. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - I, #KEYS
25:Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty — that is all you know on earth, and all you need to know." ~ John Keats, (1795 - 1821), English Romantic poet, one of the main figures of the second generation of Romantic poets, Wikipedia., #KEYS
26:When mindfulness embraces those we love, they will bloom like flowers." ~ Thich Nhat Hanh, (b. 1926) a Vietnamese Buddhist monk and peace activist, published more than 100 books, including more than 40 in English, Wikipedia., #KEYS
27:Revolutions are distracting things, but they are often good for the human soul; for they bring a rapid unrolling of new horizons. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Character of English Poetry - II, #KEYS
28:The love for all living creatures is the most notable attribute of man." ~ Charles Darwin, (1809 - 19 April 1882) English naturalist, geologist and biologist, best known for his contributions to the science of evolution, Wikipedia, #KEYS
29:A little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion." ~ Francis Bacon, (1561-1626), an English philosopher, statesman, scientist, jurist, orator, and author, Wikipedia., #KEYS
30:Intuition and inspiration are not only spiritual in their essence, they are the characteristic means of all spiritual vision and utterance. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - V, #KEYS
31:We stopped looking for monsters under our bed when we realized that they were inside us." ~ Charles Darwin, (1809 - 1882) English naturalist, geologist and biologist, best known for his contributions to the science of evolution, Wikipedia, #KEYS
32:Beware that thou conceive not bodily that which is meant ghostly, although it be spoken in bodily words." ~ "The Cloud of Unknowing," anonymous work of Christian mysticism written in Middle English in the latter half of the 14th century, Wikipedia., #KEYS
33:If God were small enough to be understood, He would not be big enough to be worshipped." ~ Evelyn Underhill, (1875 -1941) English Anglo-Catholic author of numerous works on religion and spiritual practice, in particular Christian mysticism, Wikipedia., #KEYS
34:The Lord showed me, so that I did see clearly, that he did not dwell in these temples which men had commanded and set up, but in people's hearts … his people were his temple, and he dwelt in them." ~ George Fox, (1624 - 1691) English Dissenter, a founder of the Quakers., #KEYS
35:There is no excellent beauty that hath not some strangeness in the proportion." ~ Francis Bacon, (1561 - 1626), English philosopher and statesman. His works are credited with developing the scientific method and remained influential through the scientific revolution, Wikipedia., #KEYS
36:What narrowness of spiritual life we find in Frazer! …how impossible for him to understand a different way of life from the English one of his time! Frazer cannot imagine a priest who is not basically an English Parson of our times… ~ Wittgenstein, On Frazier's Golden Bough, #KEYS
37:Without Art we should have no notion of the sacred; without Science we should always worship false gods." ~ W. H. Auden, (1907 - 1973) English-American poet; poetry noted for its stylistic and technical achievement; its engagement with politics, morals, love, & religion, Wikipedia, #KEYS
38:Sometimes, looking at the many books I have at home, I feel I shall die before I come to the end of them, yet I cannot resist the temptation of buying new books. Whenever I walk into a bookstore and find a book on one of my hobbies - for example, Old English or Old Norse poetry - I say to myself, "What a pity I can't buy that book, for I already have a copy at home.
~ Jorge Luis Borges,#KEYS
39:Alan Mathison Turing OBE FRS (/ˈtjʊərɪŋ/; 23 June 1912 - 7 June 1954) was an English computer scientist, mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst and theoretical biologist. He was highly influential in the development of theoretical computer science, providing a formalisation of the concepts of algorithm and computation with the Turing machine, which can be considered a model of a general purpose computer.[2][3][4] Turing is widely considered to be the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence.[5]
~ Wikipedia,#KEYS
40:Beneath the surface level of conditioned thinking in every one of us there is a single living spirit. The still small voice whispering to me in the depths of my consciousness is saying exactly the same thing as the voice whispering to you in your consciousness. 'I want an earth that is healthy, a world at peace, and a heart filled with love.' It doesn't matter if your skin is brown or white or black, or whether you speak English, Japanese, or Malayalam - the voice, says the Gita, is the same in every creature, and it comes from your true self. ~ Eknath Easwaran, #KEYS
41:During a period of nearly fifty years... [Sri Aurobindo] created what is probably the greatest epic in the English language… I venture the judgment that it is the most comprehensive, integrated, beautiful and perfect cosmic poem ever composed. It ranges symbolically from a primordial cosmic void, through earth's darkness and struggles, to the highest realms of supramental spiritual existence, and illumines every important concern of man, through verse of unparalleled massiveness, magnificence, and metaphorical brilliance. Savitri is perhaps the most powerful artistic work in the world for expanding man's mind towards the Absolute». ~ Raymond Frank Piper, #KEYS
42:There is only one Ethics, as there is only one geometry. But the majority of men, it will be said, are ignorant of geometry. Yes, but as soon as they begin to apply themselves a little to that science, all are in agreement. Cultivators, workmen, artisans have not gone through courses in ethics; they have not read Cicero or Aristotle, but the moment they begin to think on the subject they become, without knowing it, the disciples of Cicero. The Indian dyer, the Tartar shepherd and the English sailor know what is just and what is injust. Confucius did not invent a system of ethics as one invents a system of physics. He had discovered it in the heart of all mankind. ~ Voltaire, the Eternal Wisdom #KEYS
43:The Transcendent Mother and the Higher Hemisphere
"At the summit of this manifestation of which we are a part there are worlds of infinite existence, consciousness, force and bliss over which the Mother stands as the unveiled eternal Power."1 The Transcendent Mother thus stands above the Ananda plane.There are then four steps of the Divine Shakti:
(1) The Transcendent Mahashakti who stands above the Ananda plane and who bears the Supreme Divine in her eternal consciousness.
(2) The Mahashakti immanent in the worlds of SatChit-Ananda where all beings live and move in an ineffable completeness.
(3) The Supramental Mahashakti immanent in the worlds of Supermind.
(4) The Cosmic Mahashakti immanent in the lower hemisphere.
Yes; that is all right. One speaks often however of all above the lower hemisphere as part of the transcendence. This is because the Supermind and Ananda are not manifested in our universe at present, but are planes above it. For us the higher hemisphere is pr [para], the Supreme Transcendence is prA(pr [paratpara]. The Sanskrit terms are here clearer than the English.
~ Sri Aurobindo, The Mother With Letters On The Mother, Three Aspects of the Mother, 52,#KEYS
44:In a traditional German toilet, the hole into which shit disappears after we flush is right at the front, so that shit is first laid out for us to sniff and inspect for traces of illness. In the typical French toilet, on the contrary, the hole is at the back, i.e. shit is supposed to disappear as quickly as possible. Finally, the American (Anglo-Saxon) toilet presents a synthesis, a mediation between these opposites: the toilet basin is full of water, so that the shit floats in it, visible, but not to be inspected.
It is clear that none of these versions can be accounted for in purely utilitarian terms: each involves a certain ideological perception of how the subject should relate to excrement. Hegel was among the first to see in the geographical triad of Germany, France and England an expression of three different existential attitudes: reflective thoroughness (German), revolutionary hastiness (French), utilitarian pragmatism (English). In political terms, this triad can be read as German conservatism, French revolutionary radicalism and English liberalism.
The point about toilets is that they enable us not only to discern this triad in the most intimate domain, but also to identify its underlying mechanism in the three different attitudes towards excremental excess: an ambiguous contemplative fascination; a wish to get rid of it as fast as possible; a pragmatic decision to treat it as ordinary and dispose of it in an appropriate way. It is easy for an academic at a round table to claim that we live in a post-ideological universe, but the moment he visits the lavatory after the heated discussion, he is again knee-deep in ideology.
~ Slavoj Žižek,#KEYS
45:Who could have thought that this tanned young man with gentle, dreamy eyes, long wavy hair parted in the middle and falling to the neck, clad in a common coarse Ahmedabad dhoti, a close-fitting Indian jacket, and old-fashioned slippers with upturned toes, and whose face was slightly marked with smallpox, was no other than Mister Aurobindo Ghose, living treasure of French, Latin and Greek?" Actually, Sri Aurobindo was not yet through with books; the Western momentum was still there; he devoured books ordered from Bombay and Calcutta by the case. "Aurobindo would sit at his desk," his Bengali teacher continues, "and read by the light of an oil lamp till one in the morning, oblivious of the intolerable mosquito bites. I would see him seated there in the same posture for hours on end, his eyes fixed on his book, like a yogi lost in the contemplation of the Divine, unaware of all that went on around him. Even if the house had caught fire, it would not have broken this concentration." He read English, Russian, German, and French novels, but also, in ever larger numbers, the sacred books of India, the Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, the Ramayana, although he had never been in a temple except as an observer. "Once, having returned from the College," one of his friends recalls, "Sri Aurobindo sat down, picked up a book at random and started to read, while Z and some friends began a noisy game of chess. After half an hour, he put the book down and took a cup of tea. We had already seen him do this many times and were waiting eagerly for a chance to verify whether he read the books from cover to cover or only scanned a few pages here and there. Soon the test began. Z opened the book, read a line aloud and asked Sri Aurobindo to recite what followed. Sri Aurobindo concentrated for a moment, and then repeated the entire page without a single mistake. If he could read a hundred pages in half an hour, no wonder he could go through a case of books in such an incredibly short time." But Sri Aurobindo did not stop at the translations of the sacred texts; he began to study Sanskrit, which, typically, he learned by himself. When a subject was known to be difficult or impossible, he would refuse to take anyone's word for it, whether he were a grammarian, pandit, or clergyman, and would insist upon trying it himself. The method seemed to have some merit, for not only did he learn Sanskrit, but a few years later he discovered the lost meaning of the Veda. ~ Satprem, Sri Aurobindo Or The Adventure of Consciousness, #KEYS
46:On that spring day in the park I saw a young woman who attracted me. She was tall and slender, elegantly dressed, and had an intelligent and boyish face. I liked her at once. She was my type and began to fill my imagination. She probably was not much older than I but seemed far more mature, well-defined, a full-grown woman, but with a touch of exuberance and boyishness in her face, and this was what I liked above all .
I had never managed to approach a girl with whom I had fallen in love, nor did I manage in this case. But the impression she made on me was deeper than any previous one had been and the infatuation had a profound influence on my life.
Suddenly a new image had risen up before me, a lofty and cherished image. And no need, no urge was as deep or as fervent within me as the craving to worship and admire. I gave her the name Beatrice, for, even though I had not read Dante, I knew about Beatrice from an English painting of which I owned a reproduction. It showed a young pre-Raphaelite woman, long-limbed and slender, with long head and etherealized hands and features. My beautiful young woman did not quite resemble her, even though she, too, revealed that slender and boyish figure which I loved, and something of the ethereal, soulful quality of her face.
Although I never addressed a single word to Beatrice, she exerted a profound influence on me at that time. She raised her image before me, she gave me access to a holy shrine, she transformed me into a worshiper in a temple.
From one day to the next I stayed clear of all bars and nocturnal exploits. I could be alone with myself again and enjoyed reading and going for long walks.
My sudden conversion drew a good deal of mockery in its wake. But now I had something I loved and venerated, I had an ideal again, life was rich with intimations of mystery and a feeling of dawn that made me immune to all taunts. I had come home again to myself, even if only as the slave and servant of a cherished image.
I find it difficult to think back to that time without a certain fondness. Once more I was trying most strenuously to construct an intimate "world of light" for myself out of the shambles of a period of devastation; once more I sacrificed everything within me to the aim of banishing darkness and evil from myself. And, furthermore, this present "world of light" was to some extent my own creation; it was no longer an escape, no crawling back to -nether and the safety of irresponsibility; it was a new duty, one I had invented and desired on my own, with responsibility and self-control. My sexuality, a torment from which I was in constant flight, was to be transfigured nto spirituality and devotion by this holy fire. Everything :brk and hateful was to be banished, there were to be no more tortured nights, no excitement before lascivious picures, no eavesdropping at forbidden doors, no lust. In place of all this I raised my altar to the image of Beatrice, :.. and by consecrating myself to her I consecrated myself to the spirit and to the gods, sacrificing that part of life which I withdrew from the forces of darkness to those of light. My goal was not joy but purity, not happiness but beauty, and spirituality.
This cult of Beatrice completely changed my life.
~ Hermann Hesse, Demian,#KEYS
47:Reading list (1972 edition)[edit]
1. Homer - Iliad, Odyssey
2. The Old Testament
3. Aeschylus - Tragedies
4. Sophocles - Tragedies
5. Herodotus - Histories
6. Euripides - Tragedies
7. Thucydides - History of the Peloponnesian War
8. Hippocrates - Medical Writings
9. Aristophanes - Comedies
10. Plato - Dialogues
11. Aristotle - Works
12. Epicurus - Letter to Herodotus; Letter to Menoecus
13. Euclid - Elements
14.Archimedes - Works
15. Apollonius of Perga - Conic Sections
16. Cicero - Works
17. Lucretius - On the Nature of Things
18. Virgil - Works
19. Horace - Works
20. Livy - History of Rome
21. Ovid - Works
22. Plutarch - Parallel Lives; Moralia
23. Tacitus - Histories; Annals; Agricola Germania
24. Nicomachus of Gerasa - Introduction to Arithmetic
25. Epictetus - Discourses; Encheiridion
26. Ptolemy - Almagest
27. Lucian - Works
28. Marcus Aurelius - Meditations
29. Galen - On the Natural Faculties
30. The New Testament
31. Plotinus - The Enneads
32. St. Augustine - On the Teacher; Confessions; City of God; On Christian Doctrine
33. The Song of Roland
34. The Nibelungenlied
35. The Saga of Burnt Njal
36. St. Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica
37. Dante Alighieri - The Divine Comedy;The New Life; On Monarchy
38. Geoffrey Chaucer - Troilus and Criseyde; The Canterbury Tales
39. Leonardo da Vinci - Notebooks
40. Niccolò Machiavelli - The Prince; Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy
41. Desiderius Erasmus - The Praise of Folly
42. Nicolaus Copernicus - On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres
43. Thomas More - Utopia
44. Martin Luther - Table Talk; Three Treatises
45. François Rabelais - Gargantua and Pantagruel
46. John Calvin - Institutes of the Christian Religion
47. Michel de Montaigne - Essays
48. William Gilbert - On the Loadstone and Magnetic Bodies
49. Miguel de Cervantes - Don Quixote
50. Edmund Spenser - Prothalamion; The Faerie Queene
51. Francis Bacon - Essays; Advancement of Learning; Novum Organum, New Atlantis
52. William Shakespeare - Poetry and Plays
53. Galileo Galilei - Starry Messenger; Dialogues Concerning Two New Sciences
54. Johannes Kepler - Epitome of Copernican Astronomy; Concerning the Harmonies of the World
55. William Harvey - On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals; On the Circulation of the Blood; On the Generation of Animals
56. Thomas Hobbes - Leviathan
57. René Descartes - Rules for the Direction of the Mind; Discourse on the Method; Geometry; Meditations on First Philosophy
58. John Milton - Works
59. Molière - Comedies
60. Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters; Pensees; Scientific Treatises
61. Christiaan Huygens - Treatise on Light
62. Benedict de Spinoza - Ethics
63. John Locke - Letter Concerning Toleration; Of Civil Government; Essay Concerning Human Understanding;Thoughts Concerning Education
64. Jean Baptiste Racine - Tragedies
65. Isaac Newton - Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy; Optics
66. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - Discourse on Metaphysics; New Essays Concerning Human Understanding;Monadology
67.Daniel Defoe - Robinson Crusoe
68. Jonathan Swift - A Tale of a Tub; Journal to Stella; Gulliver's Travels; A Modest Proposal
69. William Congreve - The Way of the World
70. George Berkeley - Principles of Human Knowledge
71. Alexander Pope - Essay on Criticism; Rape of the Lock; Essay on Man
72. Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu - Persian Letters; Spirit of Laws
73. Voltaire - Letters on the English; Candide; Philosophical Dictionary
74. Henry Fielding - Joseph Andrews; Tom Jones
75. Samuel Johnson - The Vanity of Human Wishes; Dictionary; Rasselas; The Lives of the Poets
~ Mortimer J Adler,#KEYS
48:SECTION 1. Books for Serious Study
Liber CCXX. (Liber AL vel Legis.) The Book of the Law. This book is the foundation of the New Æon, and thus of the whole of our work.
The Equinox. The standard Work of Reference in all occult matters. The Encyclopaedia of Initiation.
Liber ABA (Book 4). A general account in elementary terms of magical and mystical powers. In four parts: (1) Mysticism (2) Magical (Elementary Theory) (3) Magick in Theory and Practice (this book) (4) The Law.
Liber II. The Message of the Master Therion. Explains the essence of the new Law in a very simple manner.
Liber DCCCXXXVIII. The Law of Liberty. A further explanation of The Book of the Law in reference to certain ethical problems.
Collected Works of A. Crowley. These works contain many mystical and magical secrets, both stated clearly in prose, and woven into the Robe of sublimest poesy.
The Yi King. (S. B. E. Series [vol. XVI], Oxford University Press.) The "Classic of Changes"; give the initiated Chinese system of Magick.
The Tao Teh King. (S. B. E. Series [vol. XXXIX].) Gives the initiated Chinese system of Mysticism.
Tannhäuser, by A. Crowley. An allegorical drama concerning the Progress of the Soul; the Tannhäuser story slightly remodelled.
The Upanishads. (S. B. E. Series [vols. I & XV.) The Classical Basis of Vedantism, the best-known form of Hindu Mysticism.
The Bhagavad-gita. A dialogue in which Krishna, the Hindu "Christ", expounds a system of Attainment.
The Voice of the Silence, by H.P. Blavatsky, with an elaborate commentary by Frater O.M. Frater O.M., 7°=48, is the most learned of all the Brethren of the Order; he has given eighteen years to the study of this masterpiece.
Raja-Yoga, by Swami Vivekananda. An excellent elementary study of Hindu mysticism. His Bhakti-Yoga is also good.
The Shiva Samhita. An account of various physical means of assisting the discipline of initiation. A famous Hindu treatise on certain physical practices.
The Hathayoga Pradipika. Similar to the Shiva Samhita.
The Aphorisms of Patanjali. A valuable collection of precepts pertaining to mystical attainment.
The Sword of Song. A study of Christian theology and ethics, with a statement and solution of the deepest philosophical problems. Also contains the best account extant of Buddhism, compared with modern science.
The Book of the Dead. A collection of Egyptian magical rituals.
Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie, by Eliphas Levi. The best general textbook of magical theory and practice for beginners. Written in an easy popular style.
The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. The best exoteric account of the Great Work, with careful instructions in procedure. This Book influenced and helped the Master Therion more than any other.
The Goetia. The most intelligible of all the mediæval rituals of Evocation. Contains also the favourite Invocation of the Master Therion.
Erdmann's History of Philosophy. A compendious account of philosophy from the earliest times. Most valuable as a general education of the mind.
The Spiritual Guide of [Miguel de] Molinos. A simple manual of Christian Mysticism.
The Star in the West. (Captain Fuller). An introduction to the study of the Works of Aleister Crowley.
The Dhammapada. (S. B. E. Series [vol. X], Oxford University Press). The best of the Buddhist classics.
The Questions of King Milinda. (S. B. E. Series [vols. XXXV & XXXVI].) Technical points of Buddhist dogma, illustrated bydialogues.
Liber 777 vel Prolegomena Symbolica Ad Systemam Sceptico-Mysticæ Viæ Explicandæ, Fundamentum Hieroglyphicam Sanctissimorum Scientiæ Summæ. A complete Dictionary of the Correspondences of all magical elements, reprinted with extensive additions, making it the only standard comprehensive book of reference ever published. It is to the language of Occultism what Webster or Murray is to the English language.
Varieties of Religious Experience (William James). Valuable as showing the uniformity of mystical attainment.
Kabbala Denudata, von Rosenroth: also The Kabbalah Unveiled, by S.L. Mathers. The text of the Qabalah, with commentary. A good elementary introduction to the subject.
Konx Om Pax [by Aleister Crowley]. Four invaluable treatises and a preface on Mysticism and Magick.
The Pistis Sophia [translated by G.R.S. Mead or Violet McDermot]. An admirable introduction to the study of Gnosticism.
The Oracles of Zoroaster [Chaldæan Oracles]. An invaluable collection of precepts mystical and magical.
The Dream of Scipio, by Cicero. Excellent for its Vision and its Philosophy.
The Golden Verses of Pythagoras, by Fabre d'Olivet. An interesting study of the exoteric doctrines of this Master.
The Divine Pymander, by Hermes Trismegistus. Invaluable as bearing on the Gnostic Philosophy.
The Secret Symbols of the Rosicrucians, reprint of Franz Hartmann. An invaluable compendium.
Scrutinium Chymicum [Atalanta Fugiens]¸ by Michael Maier. One of the best treatises on alchemy.
Science and the Infinite, by Sidney Klein. One of the best essays written in recent years.
Two Essays on the Worship of Priapus [A Discourse on the Worship of Priapus &c. &c. &c.], by Richard Payne Knight [and Thomas Wright]. Invaluable to all students.
The Golden Bough, by J.G. Frazer. The textbook of Folk Lore. Invaluable to all students.
The Age of Reason, by Thomas Paine. Excellent, though elementary, as a corrective to superstition.
Rivers of Life, by General Forlong. An invaluable textbook of old systems of initiation.
Three Dialogues, by Bishop Berkeley. The Classic of Subjective Idealism.
Essays of David Hume. The Classic of Academic Scepticism.
First Principles by Herbert Spencer. The Classic of Agnosticism.
Prolegomena [to any future Metaphysics], by Immanuel Kant. The best introduction to Metaphysics.
The Canon [by William Stirling]. The best textbook of Applied Qabalah.
The Fourth Dimension, by [Charles] H. Hinton. The best essay on the subject.
The Essays of Thomas Henry Huxley. Masterpieces of philosophy, as of prose.
~ Aleister Crowley, Liber ABA, Appendix I: Literature Recommended to Aspirants#KEYS
49:How to Meditate
Deep meditation is a mental procedure that utilizes the nature of the mind to systematically bring the mind to rest. If the mind is given the opportunity, it will go to rest with no effort. That is how the mind works.
Indeed, effort is opposed to the natural process of deep meditation. The mind always seeks the path of least resistance to express itself. Most of the time this is by making more and more thoughts. But it is also possible to create a situation in the mind that turns the path of least resistance into one leading to fewer and fewer thoughts. And, very soon, no thoughts at all. This is done by using a particular thought in a particular way. The thought is called a mantra.
For our practice of deep meditation, we will use the thought - I AM. This will be our mantra.
It is for the sound that we will use I AM, not for the meaning of it.
The meaning has an obvious significance in English, and I AM has a religious meaning in the English Bible as well. But we will not use I AM for the meaning - only for the sound. We can also spell it AYAM. No meaning there, is there? Only the sound. That is what we want. If your first language is not English, you may spell the sound phonetically in your own language if you wish. No matter how we spell it, it will be the same sound. The power of the sound ...I AM... is great when thought inside. But only if we use a particular procedure. Knowing this procedure is the key to successful meditation. It is very simple. So simple that we will devote many pages here to discussing how to keep it simple, because we all have a tendency to make things more complicated. Maintaining simplicity is the key to right meditation.
Here is the procedure of deep meditation: While sitting comfortably with eyes closed, we'll just relax. We will notice thoughts, streams of thoughts. That is fine. We just let them go by without minding them. After about a minute, we gently introduce the mantra, ...I AM...
We think the mantra in a repetition very easily inside. The speed of repetition may vary, and we do not mind it. We do not intone the mantra out loud. We do not deliberately locate the mantra in any particular part of the body. Whenever we realize we are not thinking the mantra inside anymore, we come back to it easily. This may happen many times in a sitting, or only once or twice. It doesn't matter. We follow this procedure of easily coming back to the mantra when we realize we are off it for the predetermined time of our meditation session. That's it.
Very simple.
Typically, the way we will find ourselves off the mantra will be in a stream of other thoughts. This is normal. The mind is a thought machine, remember? Making thoughts is what it does. But, if we are meditating, as soon as we realize we are off into a stream of thoughts, no matter how mundane or profound, we just easily go back to the mantra.
Like that. We don't make a struggle of it. The idea is not that we have to be on the mantra all the time. That is not the objective. The objective is to easily go back to it when we realize we are off it. We just favor the mantra with our attention when we notice we are not thinking it. If we are back into a stream of other thoughts five seconds later, we don't try and force the thoughts out. Thoughts are a normal part of the deep meditation process. We just ease back to the mantra again. We favor it.
Deep meditation is a going toward, not a pushing away from. We do that every single time with the mantra when we realize we are off it - just easily favoring it. It is a gentle persuasion. No struggle. No fuss. No iron willpower or mental heroics are necessary for this practice. All such efforts are away from the simplicity of deep meditation and will reduce its effectiveness.
As we do this simple process of deep meditation, we will at some point notice a change in the character of our inner experience. The mantra may become very refined and fuzzy. This is normal. It is perfectly all right to think the mantra in a very refined and fuzzy way if this is the easiest. It should always be easy - never a struggle. Other times, we may lose track of where we are for a while, having no mantra, or stream of thoughts either. This is fine too. When we realize we have been off somewhere, we just ease back to the mantra again. If we have been very settled with the mantra being barely recognizable, we can go back to that fuzzy level of it, if it is the easiest. As the mantra refines, we are riding it inward with our attention to progressively deeper levels of inner silence in the mind. So it is normal for the mantra to become very faint and fuzzy. We cannot force this to happen. It will happen naturally as our nervous system goes through its many cycles ofinner purification stimulated by deep meditation. When the mantra refines, we just go with it. And when the mantra does not refine, we just be with it at whatever level is easy. No struggle. There is no objective to attain, except to continue the simple procedure we are describing here.
When and Where to Meditate
How long and how often do we meditate? For most people, twenty minutes is the best duration for a meditation session. It is done twice per day, once before the morning meal and day's activity, and then again before the evening meal and evening's activity.
Try to avoid meditating right after eating or right before bed.
Before meal and activity is the ideal time. It will be most effective and refreshing then. Deep meditation is a preparation for activity, and our results over time will be best if we are active between our meditation sessions. Also, meditation is not a substitute for sleep. The ideal situation is a good balance between meditation, daily activity and normal sleep at night. If we do this, our inner experience will grow naturally over time, and our outer life will become enriched by our growing inner silence.
A word on how to sit in meditation: The first priority is comfort. It is not desirable to sit in a way that distracts us from the easy procedure of meditation. So sitting in a comfortable chair with back support is a good way to meditate. Later on, or if we are already familiar, there can be an advantage to sitting with legs crossed, also with back support. But always with comfort and least distraction being the priority. If, for whatever reason, crossed legs are not feasible for us, we will do just fine meditating in our comfortable chair. There will be no loss of the benefits.
Due to commitments we may have, the ideal routine of meditation sessions will not always be possible. That is okay. Do the best you can and do not stress over it. Due to circumstances beyond our control, sometimes the only time we will have to meditate will be right after a meal, or even later in the evening near bedtime. If meditating at these times causes a little disruption in our system, we will know it soon enough and make the necessary adjustments. The main thing is that we do our best to do two meditations every day, even if it is only a short session between our commitments. Later on, we will look at the options we have to make adjustments to address varying outer circumstances, as well as inner experiences that can come up.
Before we go on, you should try a meditation. Find a comfortable place to sit where you are not likely to be interrupted and do a short meditation, say ten minutes, and see how it goes. It is a toe in the water.
Make sure to take a couple of minutes at the end sitting easily without doing the procedure of meditation. Then open your eyes slowly. Then read on here.
As you will see, the simple procedure of deep meditation and it's resulting experiences will raise some questions. We will cover many of them here.
So, now we will move into the practical aspects of deep meditation - your own experiences and initial symptoms of the growth of your own inner silence. ~ Yogani, Deep Meditation,#KEYS
50:It does not matter if you do not understand it - Savitri, read it always. You will see that every time you read it, something new will be revealed to you. Each time you will get a new glimpse, each time a new experience; things which were not there, things you did not understand arise and suddenly become clear. Always an unexpected vision comes up through the words and lines. Every time you try to read and understand, you will see that something is added, something which was hidden behind is revealed clearly and vividly. I tell you the very verses you have read once before, will appear to you in a different light each time you re-read them. This is what happens invariably. Always your experience is enriched, it is a revelation at each step.
But you must not read it as you read other books or newspapers. You must read with an empty head, a blank and vacant mind, without there being any other thought; you must concentrate much, remain empty, calm and open; then the words, rhythms, vibrations will penetrate directly to this white page, will put their stamp upon the brain, will explain themselves without your making any effort.
Savitri alone is sufficient to make you climb to the highest peaks. If truly one knows how to meditate on Savitri, one will receive all the help one needs. For him who wishes to follow this path, it is a concrete help as though the Lord himself were taking you by the hand and leading you to the destined goal. And then, every question, however personal it may be, has its answer here, every difficulty finds its solution herein; indeed there is everything that is necessary for doing the Yoga.
*He has crammed the whole universe in a single book.* It is a marvellous work, magnificent and of an incomparable perfection.
You know, before writing Savitri Sri Aurobindo said to me, *I am impelled to launch on a new adventure; I was hesitant in the beginning, but now I am decided. Still, I do not know how far I shall succeed. I pray for help.* And you know what it was? It was - before beginning, I warn you in advance - it was His way of speaking, so full of divine humility and modesty. He never... *asserted Himself*. And the day He actually began it, He told me: *I have launched myself in a rudderless boat upon the vastness of the Infinite.* And once having started, He wrote page after page without intermission, as though it were a thing already complete up there and He had only to transcribe it in ink down here on these pages.
In truth, the entire form of Savitri has descended "en masse" from the highest region and Sri Aurobindo with His genius only arranged the lines - in a superb and magnificent style. Sometimes entire lines were revealed and He has left them intact; He worked hard, untiringly, so that the inspiration could come from the highest possible summit. And what a work He has created! Yes, it is a true creation in itself. It is an unequalled work. Everything is there, and it is put in such a simple, such a clear form; verses perfectly harmonious, limpid and eternally true. My child, I have read so many things, but I have never come across anything which could be compared with Savitri. I have studied the best works in Greek, Latin, English and of course French literature, also in German and all the great creations of the West and the East, including the great epics; but I repeat it, I have not found anywhere anything comparable with Savitri. All these literary works seems to me empty, flat, hollow, without any deep reality - apart from a few rare exceptions, and these too represent only a small fraction of what Savitri is. What grandeur, what amplitude, what reality: it is something immortal and eternal He has created. I tell you once again there is nothing like in it the whole world. Even if one puts aside the vision of the reality, that is, the essential substance which is the heart of the inspiration, and considers only the lines in themselves, one will find them unique, of the highest classical kind. What He has created is something man cannot imagine. For, everything is there, everything.
It may then be said that Savitri is a revelation, it is a meditation, it is a quest of the Infinite, the Eternal. If it is read with this aspiration for Immortality, the reading itself will serve as a guide to Immortality. To read Savitri is indeed to practice Yoga, spiritual concentration; one can find there all that is needed to realise the Divine. Each step of Yoga is noted here, including the secret of all other Yogas. Surely, if one sincerely follows what is revealed here in each line one will reach finally the transformation of the Supramental Yoga. It is truly the infallible guide who never abandons you; its support is always there for him who wants to follow the path. Each verse of Savitri is like a revealed Mantra which surpasses all that man possessed by way of knowledge, and I repeat this, the words are expressed and arranged in such a way that the sonority of the rhythm leads you to the origin of sound, which is OM.
My child, yes, everything is there: mysticism, occultism, philosophy, the history of evolution, the history of man, of the gods, of creation, of Nature. How the universe was created, why, for what purpose, what destiny - all is there. You can find all the answers to all your questions there. Everything is explained, even the future of man and of the evolution, all that nobody yet knows. He has described it all in beautiful and clear words so that spiritual adventurers who wish to solve the mysteries of the world may understand it more easily. But this mystery is well hidden behind the words and lines and one must rise to the required level of true consciousness to discover it. All prophesies, all that is going to come is presented with the precise and wonderful clarity. Sri Aurobindo gives you here the key to find the Truth, to discover the Consciousness, to solve the problem of what the universe is. He has also indicated how to open the door of the Inconscience so that the light may penetrate there and transform it. He has shown the path, the way to liberate oneself from the ignorance and climb up to the superconscience; each stage, each plane of consciousness, how they can be scaled, how one can cross even the barrier of death and attain immortality. You will find the whole journey in detail, and as you go forward you can discover things altogether unknown to man. That is Savitri and much more yet. It is a real experience - reading Savitri. All the secrets that man possessed, He has revealed, - as well as all that awaits him in the future; all this is found in the depth of Savitri. But one must have the knowledge to discover it all, the experience of the planes of consciousness, the experience of the Supermind, even the experience of the conquest of Death. He has noted all the stages, marked each step in order to advance integrally in the integral Yoga.
All this is His own experience, and what is most surprising is that it is my own experience also. It is my sadhana which He has worked out. Each object, each event, each realisation, all the descriptions, even the colours are exactly what I saw and the words, phrases are also exactly what I heard. And all this before having read the book. I read Savitri many times afterwards, but earlier, when He was writing He used to read it to me. Every morning I used to hear Him read Savitri. During the night He would write and in the morning read it to me. And I observed something curious, that day after day the experiences He read out to me in the morning were those I had had the previous night, word by word. Yes, all the descriptions, the colours, the pictures I had seen, the words I had heard, all, all, I heard it all, put by Him into poetry, into miraculous poetry. Yes, they were exactly my experiences of the previous night which He read out to me the following morning. And it was not just one day by chance, but for days and days together. And every time I used to compare what He said with my previous experiences and they were always the same. I repeat, it was not that I had told Him my experiences and that He had noted them down afterwards, no, He knew already what I had seen. It is my experiences He has presented at length and they were His experiences also. It is, moreover, the picture of Our joint adventure into the unknown or rather into the Supermind.
These are experiences lived by Him, realities, supracosmic truths. He experienced all these as one experiences joy or sorrow, physically. He walked in the darkness of inconscience, even in the neighborhood of death, endured the sufferings of perdition, and emerged from the mud, the world-misery to breathe the sovereign plenitude and enter the supreme Ananda. He crossed all these realms, went through the consequences, suffered and endured physically what one cannot imagine. Nobody till today has suffered like Him. He accepted suffering to transform suffering into the joy of union with the Supreme. It is something unique and incomparable in the history of the world. It is something that has never happened before, He is the first to have traced the path in the Unknown, so that we may be able to walk with certitude towards the Supermind. He has made the work easy for us. Savitri is His whole Yoga of transformation, and this Yoga appears now for the first time in the earth-consciousness.
And I think that man is not yet ready to receive it. It is too high and too vast for him. He cannot understand it, grasp it, for it is not by the mind that one can understand Savitri. One needs spiritual experiences in order to understand and assimilate it. The farther one advances on the path of Yoga, the more does one assimilate and the better. No, it is something which will be appreciated only in the future, it is the poetry of tomorrow of which He has spoken in The Future Poetry. It is too subtle, too refined, - it is not in the mind or through the mind, it is in meditation that Savitri is revealed.
And men have the audacity to compare it with the work of Virgil or Homer and to find it inferior. They do not understand, they cannot understand. What do they know? Nothing at all. And it is useless to try to make them understand. Men will know what it is, but in a distant future. It is only the new race with a new consciousness which will be able to understand. I assure you there is nothing under the blue sky to compare with Savitri. It is the mystery of mysteries. It is a *super-epic,* it is super-literature, super-poetry, super-vision, it is a super-work even if one considers the number of lines He has written. No, these human words are not adequate to describe Savitri. Yes, one needs superlatives, hyperboles to describe it. It is a hyper-epic. No, words express nothing of what Savitri is, at least I do not find them. It is of immense value - spiritual value and all other values; it is eternal in its subject, and infinite in its appeal, miraculous in its mode and power of execution; it is a unique thing, the more you come into contact with it, the higher will you be uplifted. Ah, truly it is something! It is the most beautiful thing He has left for man, the highest possible. What is it? When will man know it? When is he going to lead a life of truth? When is he going to accept this in his life? This yet remains to be seen.
My child, every day you are going to read Savitri; read properly, with the right attitude, concentrating a little before opening the pages and trying to keep the mind as empty as possible, absolutely without a thought. The direct road is through the heart. I tell you, if you try to really concentrate with this aspiration you can light the flame, the psychic flame, the flame of purification in a very short time, perhaps in a few days. What you cannot do normally, you can do with the help of Savitri. Try and you will see how very different it is, how new, if you read with this attitude, with this something at the back of your consciousness; as though it were an offering to Sri Aurobindo. You know it is charged, fully charged with consciousness; as if Savitri were a being, a real guide. I tell you, whoever, wanting to practice Yoga, tries sincerely and feels the necessity for it, will be able to climb with the help of Savitri to the highest rung of the ladder of Yoga, will be able to find the secret that Savitri represents. And this without the help of a Guru. And he will be able to practice it anywhere. For him Savitri alone will be the guide, for all that he needs he will find Savitri. If he remains very quiet when before a difficulty, or when he does not know where to turn to go forward and how to overcome obstacles, for all these hesitations and incertitudes which overwhelm us at every moment, he will have the necessary indications, and the necessary concrete help. If he remains very calm, open, if he aspires sincerely, always he will be as if lead by the hand. If he has faith, the will to give himself and essential sincerity he will reach the final goal.
Indeed, Savitri is something concrete, living, it is all replete, packed with consciousness, it is the supreme knowledge above all human philosophies and religions. It is the spiritual path, it is Yoga, Tapasya, Sadhana, in its single body. Savitri has an extraordinary power, it gives out vibrations for him who can receive them, the true vibrations of each stage of consciousness. It is incomparable, it is truth in its plenitude, the Truth Sri Aurobindo brought down on the earth. My child, one must try to find the secret that Savitri represents, the prophetic message Sri Aurobindo reveals there for us. This is the work before you, it is hard but it is worth the trouble. - 5 November 1967
~ The Mother, Sweet Mother, The Mother to Mona Sarkar, [T0],#KEYS
*** WISDOM TROVE ***
1:English literature is a flying fish. ~ e-m-forster, @wisdomtrove 2:I speak two languages, Body and English. ~ mae-west, @wisdomtrove 3:Tea to the English is really a picnic indoors. ~ alice-walker, @wisdomtrove 4:The fight against bad English is not frivolous. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 5:They had nothing in common but the English language. ~ e-m-forster, @wisdomtrove 6:I think I shall be among the English Poets after my death. ~ john-keats, @wisdomtrove 7:The English winter - ending in July to recommence in August ~ lord-byron, @wisdomtrove 8:The Americans are the illegitimate children of the English. ~ h-l-mencken, @wisdomtrove 9:The English nation is never so great as in adversity. ~ benjamin-disraeli, @wisdomtrove 10:The English think incompetence is the same thing as sincerity ~ quentin-crisp, @wisdomtrove 11:Socialism is the same as Communism, only better English. ~ george-bernard-shaw, @wisdomtrove 12:The English think that incompetence is the same thing as sincerity. ~ quentin-crisp, @wisdomtrove 13:The English have no exaulted sentiments. They can all be bought. ~ napoleon-bonaparte, @wisdomtrove 14:The one great principle of English law is to make business for itself. ~ charles-dickens, @wisdomtrove 15:English coffee tastes like water that has been squeezed out of a wet sleeve. ~ fred-allen, @wisdomtrove 16:The English talked with inflected phrases. One phrase to mean everything. ~ ernest-hemingway, @wisdomtrove 17:Opera in English is, in the main, just about as sensible as baseball in Italian. ~ h-l-mencken, @wisdomtrove 18:The English are a dumb people. They can do great acts, but not describe them. ~ thomas-carlyle, @wisdomtrove 19:The English laws punish vice; the Chinese laws do more, they reward virtue. ~ oliver-goldsmith, @wisdomtrove 20:The upshot was, my paintings must burn that English artists might finally learn. ~ d-h-lawrence, @wisdomtrove 21:The English should give Ireland home rule - and reserve the motion picture rights. ~ will-rogers, @wisdomtrove 22:How I like the boldness of the English, how I like the people who say what they think! ~ voltaire, @wisdomtrove 23:The English have a scornful insular way Of calling the French light. ~ elizabeth-barrett-browning, @wisdomtrove 24:But 'tis the talent of our English nation, Still to be plotting some new reformation. ~ john-dryden, @wisdomtrove 25:FEAR is an acronym in the English language for ‘False Evidence Appearing Real’. ~ neale-donald-walsch, @wisdomtrove 26:The English countryside, its growth and its destruction, is a genuine and tragic theme. ~ e-m-forster, @wisdomtrove 27:American English is essentially English after having been wiped off with a dirty sponge. ~ j-r-r-tolkien, @wisdomtrove 28:Freedom which in no other land will thrive, Freedom an English subject's sole prerogative. ~ john-dryden, @wisdomtrove 29:I once met a beautiful, proper English girl. I bid her adieu... . she bid me a don't. ~ rodney-dangerfield, @wisdomtrove 30:I don't hold with abroad and think that foreigners speak English when our backs are turned. ~ quentin-crisp, @wisdomtrove 31:The world was made before English language, and seemingly upon a different design. ~ robert-louis-stevenson, @wisdomtrove 32:Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English. It means they know another language. ~ h-jackson-brown-jr, @wisdomtrove 33:I do not know if there is a more dreadful word in the English language than that word "lost." ~ charles-spurgeon, @wisdomtrove 34:We've been speaking English as a second language so long that we've forgotten it as our first. ~ chuck-palahniuk, @wisdomtrove 35:The most terrifying words in the English language are: I'm from the government and I'm here to help. ~ ronald-reagan, @wisdomtrove 36:Use short sentences. Use short first paragraphs. Use vigorous English. Be positive, not negative. ~ ernest-hemingway, @wisdomtrove 37:These men of many nations must be taught American ways, the English language, and the right way to live. ~ henry-ford, @wisdomtrove 38:The English country gentleman galloping after a fox is the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable. ~ oscar-wilde, @wisdomtrove 39:[My mother tongue is] Albanian. But, I am equally fluent in Bengali (language of Calcutta) and English. ~ mother-teresa, @wisdomtrove 40:The nine most terrifying words in the English language are "I'm from the government, and I'm here to help." ~ ronald-reagan, @wisdomtrove 41:The most stirring battle-poem in English is about a brigade of cavalry which charged in the wrong direction. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 42:Harvard students have completed more English courses and less forward passes than any school in this generation. ~ will-rogers, @wisdomtrove 43:I alone of English writers have consciously set myself to make music out of what I may call the sound of sense. ~ robert-frost, @wisdomtrove 44:Every immigrant who comes here should be required within five years to learn English or leave the country. ~ theodore-roosevelt, @wisdomtrove 45:If one could only teach the English how to talk and the Irish how to listen, society here would be quite civilized. ~ oscar-wilde, @wisdomtrove 46:The Communism of the English intellectual is something explicable enough. It is the patriotism of the deracinated. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 47:I am" is reportedly the shortest sentence in the English language. Could it be that "I do" is the longest sentence? ~ george-carlin, @wisdomtrove 48:Never use a foreign phrase, a scientific word, or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 49:Before the Roman came to Rye or out to severn strode, / The rolling English drunkard made the rolling English road. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 50:English experience indicates that when the two great political parties agree about something it is generally wrong. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 51:I tell you Wellington is a bad general, the English are bad soldiers; we will settle this matter by lunch time. ~ napoleon-bonaparte, @wisdomtrove 52:It is cowardly to commit suicide. The English often kill themselves. It is a malady caused by the humid climate. ~ napoleon-bonaparte, @wisdomtrove 53:In the English character, the "give and take" policy, the business principle of the trader, is principally inherent. ~ swami-vivekananda, @wisdomtrove 54:Middlemarch, the magnificent book which with all its imperfections is one of the few English novels for grown-up people. ~ virginia-woolf, @wisdomtrove 55:Saint George he was for England, And before he killed the dragon he drank a pint of English ale out of an English flagon. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 56:Speak in French when you can't think of the English for a thing. Turn out your toes as you walk. And remember who you are! ~ lewis-carroll, @wisdomtrove 57:Everybody knows that the dumbest people in any American university are in the education department, and English after that. ~ kurt-vonnegut, @wisdomtrove 58:In Spanish it is very difficult to make things flow, because words are over-long. But in English, you have light words. ~ jorge-luis-borges, @wisdomtrove 59:Those who talk of the bible as a monument of English prose are merely admiring it as a monument over the grave of Christianity. ~ t-s-eliot, @wisdomtrove 60:London has been used as the emblematic English city, but it's far from representative of what life in England is actually about. ~ alan-moore, @wisdomtrove 61:Speak English!' said the Eaglet. & 62:A book, I was taught long ago in English class, is a living and breathing document that grows richer with each new reading. ~ malcolm-gladwell, @wisdomtrove 63:The only imaginative prose writer of the slightest value who has appeared among the English-speaking races for some years past. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 64:A conversation in English in Finnish and in French can not be held at the same time nor with indifference ever or after a time. ~ gertrude-stein, @wisdomtrove 65:Providence has given to the French the empire of the land, to the English that of the sea, to the Germans that of& 66:The English name Jesus traces its origin to the Hebrew word Yeshua. Yeshua is a shortening of Yehoshuah, which means "Yahweh saves." ~ max-lucado, @wisdomtrove 67:Let a man walk ten miles steadily on a hot summer's day along a dusty English road, and he will soon discover why beer was invented. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 68:Yes, that's the key word, the most awful word in the English tongue. Murder doesn't hold a candle to it and hell is only a poor synonym. ~ stephen-king, @wisdomtrove 69:Though I do manage to mumble around in about seven or eight languages, English remains the most beautiful of languages. It will do anything. ~ maya-angelou, @wisdomtrove 70:Find yourself a cup of tea; the teapot is behind you. Now tell me about hundreds of things. Saki Tea to the English is really a picnic indoors. ~ alice-walker, @wisdomtrove 71:I have read all my novels that were translated into English. Reading my novels is enjoyable because I forget almost all the content in them. ~ haruki-murakami, @wisdomtrove 72:The physical business of writing is unpleasant to me, but the psychic satisfaction of discharging bad ideas in worse English makes me forget it. ~ h-l-mencken, @wisdomtrove 73:We have a president for whom English is a second language. He's like & 74:When some English moralists write about the importance of having character, they appear to mean only the importance of having a dull character. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 75:My father and he had cemented one of those English friendships which begin by avoiding intimacies and eventually eliminate speech altogether. ~ jorge-luis-borges, @wisdomtrove 76:I said it in Hebrew‚ÄîI said it in Dutch‚Äî I said it in German and Greek; But I wholly forgot (and it vexes me much) That English is what you speak! ~ lewis-carroll, @wisdomtrove 77:The English are no nearer than they were a hundred years ago to knowing what Jefferson really meant when he said that God had created all men equal. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 78:The English are not happy unless they are miserable, the Irish are not at peace unless they are at war, and the Scots are not at home unless they are abroad. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 79:Has it ever occurred to you,' he said, & 80:If it had not been for the English I should have been emperor of the East, but wherever there is water to float a ship we are sure to find them in our way. ~ napoleon-bonaparte, @wisdomtrove 81:My mother bore me in the southern wild, And I am black, but O! my soul is white; White as an angel is the English child, But I am black as if bereaved of light. ~ william-blake, @wisdomtrove 82:The bulls are my best friends." I translated to Brett. "You kill your friends?" she asked. "Always," he said in English, and laughed. "So they don't kill me. ~ ernest-hemingway, @wisdomtrove 83:It is a quaint comment on the notion that the English are practical and the French merely visionary, that we were rebels in arts while they were rebels in arms. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 84:My & 85:Psychobabble attempts to redefine the entire English language just to make a correct statement incorrect. Psychology is the study of why someone would try to do this. ~ criss-jami, @wisdomtrove 86:Huge events like the Ukraine famine of 1933, involving the deaths of millions of people, have actually escaped the attention of the majority of English russophiles. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 87:Young feller, you will never appreciate the potentialities of the English language until you have heard a Southern mule driver search the soul of a mule. ~ oliver-wendell-holmes-jr, @wisdomtrove 88:Modern English, especially written English, is full of bad habits which spread by imitation and which can be avoided if one is willing to take the necessary trouble. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 89:We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary. ~ booker-t-washington, @wisdomtrove 90:I read the Bible to myself; I'll take any translation, any edition, and read it aloud, just to hear the language, hear the rhythm, and remind myself how beautiful English is. ~ maya-angelou, @wisdomtrove 91:My wife is funny. And I dabble in it. So being funny is big around our house. But what's surprised me is my daughter can do an English accent. I don't know how she learned this. ~ jerry-seinfeld, @wisdomtrove 92:The English people on the whole are surely the nicest people in the world, and everybody makes everything so easy for everyone else, that there is almost nothing to resist at all. ~ d-h-lawrence, @wisdomtrove 93:We agreed that people are now afraid of the English language. He [T.S. Eliot] said it came of being bookish, but not reading books enough. One should read all styles thoroughly. ~ virginia-woolf, @wisdomtrove 94:To write or even speak English is not a science but an art. There are no reliable words... . Whoever writes English is involved in a struggle that never lets up even for a sentence. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 95:I was a chemistry major, but I'm always winding up as a teacher in English departments, so I've brought scientific thinking to literature. There's been very little gratitude for this. ~ kurt-vonnegut, @wisdomtrove 96:Most people who bother with the matter at all would admit that the English language is in a bad way, but it is generally assumed that we cannot by conscious action do anything about it. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 97:The Hobbits are just rustic English people, made small in size because it reflects the generally small reach of their imagination - not the small reach of their courage or latent power. ~ j-r-r-tolkien, @wisdomtrove 98:If anything can be invented more excruciating than an English Opera, such as was the fashion at the time I was in London, I am sure no sin of mine deserves the punishment of bearing it. ~ margaret-fuller, @wisdomtrove 99:In the dark days and darker nights when England stood alone-and most men save Englishmen despaired of England's life-he [Churchill] mobilized the English language and sent it into battle. ~ john-f-kennedy, @wisdomtrove 100:People have asked me why I made the first chapter of my first novel so long, and in an invented English. The only answer I can come up with that satisfies me is, & 101:The one great principle of the English law is, to make business for itself. There is no other principle distinctly, certainly, and consistently maintained through all its narrow turnings. ~ charles-dickens, @wisdomtrove 102:I had always been so much taken with the way all English people I knew always were going to see their lawyer. Even if they have no income and do not earn anything they always have a lawyer. ~ gertrude-stein, @wisdomtrove 103:It is of interest to note that while some dolphins are reported to have learned English - up to fifty words used in correct context - no human being has been reported to have learned dolphinese. ~ carl-sagan, @wisdomtrove 104:The English are probably more capable than most peoples of making revolutionary change without bloodshed. In England, if anywhere,it would be possible to abolish poverty without destroying liberty. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 105:Most of us would be upset if we were accused of being "silly." But the word "silly" comes from the old English word "selig," and its literal definition is "to be blessed, happy, healthy and prosperous." ~ zig-ziglar, @wisdomtrove 106:Refecting on the high divorce rate in America as contrasted with England "American women expect to find in their husbands a perfection that English women only hope to find in their butlers ~ william-somerset-maugham, @wisdomtrove 107:But Sasha who after all had no English blood in her but was from Russia where the sunsets are longer, the dawns less sudden, and sentences often left unfinished from doubt as to how best to end them. ~ virginia-woolf, @wisdomtrove 108:The true bureaucrat is a man of really remarkable talents. He writes a kind of English that is unknown elsewhere in the world, and an almost infinite capacity for forming complicated and unworkable rules. ~ h-l-mencken, @wisdomtrove 109:George: "She calls me up at my office. She says, ‘We have to talk.’"Jerry: "Ugh. The four worst words in the English language."George: "That or ‘Whose bra is this?’"Jerry: "That’s worse." Seinfeld TV show ~ jerry-seinfeld, @wisdomtrove 110:There seems to be an increasing awareness of something we Americans have known for some time - that the ten most dangerous words in the English language are "Hi, I'm from the government, and I'm here to help." ~ ronald-reagan, @wisdomtrove 111:When I was a teenager, I thought how great it would be if only I could write novels in English. I had the feeling that I would be able to express my emotions so much more directly than if I wrote in Japanese. ~ haruki-murakami, @wisdomtrove 112:I felt a curious thrill, as if something had stirred in me, half wakened from sleep. There was something very remote and strange and beautiful behind those words, if I could grasp it, far beyond ancient English. ~ j-r-r-tolkien, @wisdomtrove 113:I believe we were all glad to leave New Zealand. It is not a pleasant place. Amongst the natives there is absent that charming simplicity ... . and the greater part of the English are the very refuse of society. ~ charles-darwin, @wisdomtrove 114:Between the ages of 24 and 27, I read Freud's complete works, everything that had been translated into English. It was very stimulating intellectually. But I did not accept his view of neurosis or of human nature. ~ nathaniel-branden, @wisdomtrove 115:He was born in Bercy on the outskirts of Paris and trained in France, and while he knows a little Poodle-English, he responds quickly only to commands in French. Otherwise he has to translate, and that slows him down. ~ john-steinbeck, @wisdomtrove 116:The English are not very spiritual people so they invented cricket to give them some idea of eternity. George Bernard Shaw ~ george-bernard-shaw, @wisdomtrove 117:We have room but for one Language here and that is the English Language, for we intend to see that the crucible turns our people out as Americans of American nationality and not as dwellers in a polyglot boarding-house. ~ theodore-roosevelt, @wisdomtrove 118:The great misfortune of the modern English is not at all that they are more boastful than other people (they are not); it is that they are boastful about those particular things which nobody can boast of without losing them. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 119:Courage, the original definition of courage, when it first came into the English language - it's from the Latin word "cor," meaning "heart" - and the original definition was to tell the story of who you are with your whole heart. ~ brene-brown, @wisdomtrove 120:The Bostonians are really, as a race, far inferior in point of anything beyond mere intellect to any other set upon the continent of North America. They are decidedly the most servile imitators of the English it is possible to conceive. ~ edgar-allan-poe, @wisdomtrove 121:If the English language had been properly organized ... then there would be a word which meant both & 122:In reviewing the history of the English Government, its wars and its taxes, a bystander, not blinded by prejudice nor warped by interest, would declare that taxes were not raised to carry on wars, but that wars were raised to carry on taxes. ~ thomas-paine, @wisdomtrove 123:I shall always feel respect for every one who has written a book, let it be what it may, for I had no idea of the trouble which trying to write common English could cost one—And alas there yet remains the worst part of all correcting the press. ~ charles-darwin, @wisdomtrove 124:This Grave contains all that was Mortal of a Young English Poet Who on his Death Bed in the Bitterness of his Heart at the Malicious Power of his Enemies Desired these words to be engraved on his Tomb Stone "Here lies One Whose Name was writ in Water." ~ john-keats, @wisdomtrove 125:I don't procrastinate because I love the English language and the process of storytelling, and I'm always curious to see what will come to me next. If you procrastinate a lot, you might be one who loves having written, but doesn't so much like writing. ~ dean-koontz, @wisdomtrove 126:We'd been apart so long& 127:In Spanish there is a word for which I can't find a counterword in English. It is the verb VACILAR... It does not mean vacillating at all. If one is vacilando, he is going somewhere, but does not greatly care whether or not he gets there, although he has direction. ~ john-steinbeck, @wisdomtrove 128:How can I teach my boys the value and beauty of language and thus communication when the President himself reads westerns exclusively and cannot put together a simple English sentence? (John Steinbeck, in a private letter written during the Eisenhower administration) ~ john-steinbeck, @wisdomtrove 129:As a former English professor, I can assure you that grammar is the qualitative interpolation of language. Adjectives, pronouns, predicates, past pluperfect indicative - ridiculous. It has qualities, shadings, differentiations, rhythmic structures of symbolic meaning. ~ frederick-lenz, @wisdomtrove 130:For in Calormen, story-telling (whether the stories are true or made up) is a thing you're taught, just as English boys and girls are taught essay-writing. The difference is that people want to hear the stories, whereas I never heard of anyone who wanted to read the essays. ~ c-s-lewis, @wisdomtrove 131:... The truth of the matter is, that most English people don't know how to make tea anymore either, and most people drink cheap instant coffee instead, which is a pity, and gives Americans the impression that the English are just generally clueless about hot stimulants. ~ douglas-adams, @wisdomtrove 132:I have preferred to teach my students not English literature but my love for certain authors, or, even better, certain pages, or even better than that, certain lines. One falls in love with a line, then with a page, then with an author. Well, why not? It is a beautiful process. ~ jorge-luis-borges, @wisdomtrove 133:Like all her friends, I miss her greatly... But... I am sure there is no case for lamentation... Virginia Woolf got through an immense amount of work, she gave acute pleasure in new ways, she pushed the light of the English language a little further against darkness. Those are facts. ~ e-m-forster, @wisdomtrove 134:A being who can create a race of men devoid of real freedom and inevitably foredoomed to be sinners, and then punish them for being what he has made them, may be omnipotent and various other things, but he is not what the English language has always intended by the adjective holy. ~ john-stuart-mill, @wisdomtrove 135:If you ask any ordinary reader which of Dickens's proletarian characters he can remember, the three he is almost certain to mention are Bill Sykes, Sam Weller and Mrs. Gamp. A burglar, a valet and a drunken midwife-not exactly a representative cross-section of the English working class. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 136:In one particular chapter in Ulysses, James Joyce imitates every major writing style that's been used by English and American writers over the last 700 years - starting with Beowulf and Chaucer and working his way up through the Renaissance, the Victorian era and on into the 20th century. ~ frederick-lenz, @wisdomtrove 137:Was there ever a sillier thing before in the world than what I saw in Malabar country? The poor Pariah is not allowed to pass through the same street as the high-caste man, but if he changes his name to a hodge-podge English name, it is all right; or to a Mohammedan name, it is all right. ~ swami-vivekananda, @wisdomtrove 138:Most English-speaking people, for instance, will admit that cellar door is & 139:The young specialist in English Lit, ... lectured me severely on the fact that in every century people have thought they understood the Universe at last, and in every century they were proved to be wrong. It follows that the one thing we can say about our modern "knowledge" is that it is wrong. ~ isaac-asimov, @wisdomtrove 140:How do you tell a valuable French book?' & 141:It was very lucky for me as a writer that I studied the physical sciences rather than English. I wrote for my own amusement. There was no kindly English professor to tell me for my own good how awful my writing really was. And there was no professor with the power to order me what to read, either. ~ kurt-vonnegut, @wisdomtrove 142:No one, at any rate no English writer, has written better about childhood than Dickens. In spite of all the knowledge that has accumulated since, in spite of the fact that children are now comparatively sanely treated, no novelist has shown the same power of entering into the child's point of view. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 143:Try and write straight English; never using slang except in dialogue and then only when unavoidable. Because all slang goes sour in a short time. I only use swear words, for example, that have lasted at least a thousand years for fear of getting stuff that will be simply timely and then go sour. ~ ernest-hemingway, @wisdomtrove 144:When I think of anything properly describable as a beautiful idea, it is always in the form of music. I have written and printed probably 10,000,000 words in English but all the same I shall die an inarticulate man, for my best ideas beset me in a language I know only vaguely and speak only as a child. ~ h-l-mencken, @wisdomtrove 145:All people who have reached the point of becoming nations tend to despise foreigners, but there is not much doubt that the English-speaking races are the worst offenders. One can see this from the fact that as soon as they become fully aware of any foreign race they invent an insulting nickname for it. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 146:Talk English to me, Tommy. Parlez francais avec moi, Nicole. But the meanings are different& 147:The English, of all ranks and classes, are at bottom, in all their feelings, aristocrats. They have some concept of liberty, and set some value on it, but the very idea of equality is strange and offensive to them. They do not dislike to have many people above them as long as they have some below them. ~ john-stuart-mill, @wisdomtrove 148:I am alone, I am all alone, I am completely alone. Grasping this reality, I let go of my bag, drop to my knees and press my forehead against the floor. There, I offer up to the universe a fervent prayer of thanks. First in English. Then in Italian. And then - just to get the point across - in Sanskrit. ~ elizabeth-gilbert, @wisdomtrove 149:I just don't think people get off on language anymore. Language used to be an elevated art. It used to be for people what music can be. But people don't learn to do that anymore, so eloquence is merely a matter of waste. Who needs a good vocabulary and proper English? Eloquence - it's dead and who needs it? ~ kurt-vonnegut, @wisdomtrove 150:I was foreign and Jewish, with a funny name, and was very small and hated sport, a real problem at an English prep school. So the way to get round it was to become the school joker, which I did quite effectively - I was always fooling around to make the people who would otherwise dump me in the loo laugh. ~ alain-de-botton, @wisdomtrove 151:There is one thing about Englishmen, they won't fix anything till it's just about totally ruined. You couldn't get the English to fix anything at the start. No! They like to sit and watch it grow worse. Then, when it just looks like the whole thing has gone up Salt Creek, why, the English jump in and rescue it. ~ will-rogers, @wisdomtrove 152:We did meet forty years ago. At that time we were both influenced by Whitman and I said, jokingly in part, & 153:What the English call "comfortable" is something endless and inexhaustible. Every condition of comfort reveals in turn its discomfort, and these discoveries go on for ever. Hence the new want is not so much a want of those who have it directly, but is created by those who hope to make profit from it. ~ georg-wilhelm-friedrich-hegel, @wisdomtrove 154:It's the first line in your book. I always thought there was a lot of truth in that. Or maybe that's what my English teacher said. I can't really remember. I read it last semester." - Your parents must be so proud you can read." - They are. They bought me a pony and everything when I did a book report on Cat in the Hat. ~ nicholas-sparks, @wisdomtrove 155:Our Father who art in nature, who has given the gift of survival to the coyote, the common brown rat, the English sparrow, the house fly and the moth, must have a great and overwhelming love for no-goods and blots-on-the-town and bums, and Mack and the boys. Virtues and graces and laziness and zest. Our Father who art in nature. ~ john-steinbeck, @wisdomtrove 156:Believe in miracles but don't depend on them. When you hear kind word spoken about a friend, tell him so. Spoil your spouse, not your children. Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English. It means they know another language. To help your children turn out well, spend twice as much time with them and half as much money. ~ h-jackson-brown-jr, @wisdomtrove 157:Dont teach my boy poetry, an English mother recently wrote the Provost of Harrow. Dont teach my boy poetry; he is going to stand for Parliament. Well, perhaps she was rightbut if more politicians knew poetry, and more poets knew politics, I am convinced the world would be a little better place to live on this Commencement Day of 1956. ~ john-f-kennedy, @wisdomtrove 158:For all we know that English people are/ Fed upon beef - I won't say much of beer/ Because 'tis liquor only, and being far/ From this my subject, has no business here;/ We know too, they are very fond of war,/ A pleasure - like all pleasures - rather dear;/ So were the Cretans - from which I infer/ That beef and battle both were owing her ~ lord-byron, @wisdomtrove 159:There can be no divided allegiance here. Any man who says he is an American, but something else also, isn't an American at all. We have room for but one flag, the American flag... We have room for but one language here, and that is the English language... and we have room for but one sole loyalty and that is a loyalty to the American people. ~ theodore-roosevelt, @wisdomtrove 160:We are always giving foreign names to very native things. If there is a thing that reeks of the glorious tradition of the old English tavern, it is toasted cheese. But for some wild reason we call it Welsh rarebit. I believe that what we call Irish stew might more properly be called English stew, and that it is not particularly familiar in Ireland. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 161:The dwarves of course are quite obviously, couldn't you say that in many ways they remind you of the Jews? Their words are Semitic obviously, constructed to be Semitic. Hobbits are just rustic English people, made small in size because it reflects (in general) the small reach of their imagination - not the small reach of their courage or latent power. ~ j-r-r-tolkien, @wisdomtrove 162:The provisions of the Constitution are not mathematical formulas having their essence in their form; they are organic, living institutions transplanted from English soil. Their significance is vital, not formal; it is to be gathered not simply by taking the words and a dictionary, but by considering their origin and the line of their growth. ~ oliver-wendell-holmes-jr, @wisdomtrove 163:One of the special beauties of America is that it is the only country in the world where you are not advised to learn the language before entering. Before I ever set out for the United States, I asked a friend if I should study American. His answer was unequivocal. "On no account," he said. "The more English you sound, the more likely you are to be believed." ~ quentin-crisp, @wisdomtrove 164:I believe it’s impossible to claim you have taught, when there are students who have not learned. With that commitment, from my first year as an English teacher until my last as UCLA basketball teacher/coach, I was determined to make the effort to become the best teacher I could possibly be, not for my sake, but for all those who were placed under my supervision. ~ john-wooden, @wisdomtrove 165:The great British Library -an immense collection of volumes of all ages and languages, many of which are now forgotten, and most of which are seldom read: one of these sequestered pools of obsolete literature to which modern authors repair, and draw buckets full of classic lore, or pure English, undefiled wherewith to swell their own scanty rills of thought. ~ washington-irving, @wisdomtrove 166:Bitter criticism caused the sensitive Thomas Hardy, one of the finest novelists ever to enrich English literature, to give up forever the writing of fiction. Criticism drove Thomas Chatterton, the English poet, to suicide. . . . Any fool can criticize, condemn and complain - and most fools do. But it takes character and self-control to be understanding and forgiving. ~ dale-carnegie, @wisdomtrove 167:Sometimes, looking at the many books I have at home, I feel I shall die before I come to the end of them, yet I cannot resist the temptation of buying new books. Whenever I walk into a bookstore and find a book on one of my hobbies ‚ for example, Old English or Old Norse poetry ‚ I say to myself, ‚What a pity I can't buy that book, for I already have a copy at home. ~ jorge-luis-borges, @wisdomtrove 168:In any case, his religious teaching consisted mostly in more or less vague ethical remarks, an obscure mixture of ideals of English gentlemanliness and his favorite notions of personal hygiene. Everybody knew that his class was liable to degenerate into a demonstration of some practical points about rowing, with Buggy sitting on the table and showing us how to pull an oar. ~ thomas-merton, @wisdomtrove 169:As to Don Juan, confess that it is the sublime of that there sort of writing; it may be bawdy, but is it not good English? It may be profligate, but is it not life, is it not the thing? Could any man have written it who has not lived in the world? and tooled in a post-chaise? in a hackney coach? in a Gondola? against a wall? in a court carriage? in a vis a vis? on a table? and under it? ~ lord-byron, @wisdomtrove 170:Words, English words, are full of echoes, of memories, of associations. They have been out and about, on people's lips, in their houses, in the streets, in the fields, for so many centuries. And that is one of the chief difficulties in writing them today - that they are stored with other meanings, with other memories, and they have contracted so many famous marriages in the past. ~ virginia-woolf, @wisdomtrove 171:One is conscious of no brave and noble earnestness in it, of no generalized passion for intellectual and spiritual adventure, of no organized determination to think things out. What is there is a highly self-conscious and insipid correctness, a bloodless respectability submergence of matter in manner& 172:Certainly we do not believe in the present ecclesiastical arrangement called Christmas: first, because we do not believe in the mass at all, but abhor it, whether it be said or sung in Latin or in English; and, secondly, because we find no Scriptural warrant whatever for observing any day as the birthday of the Savior; and, consequently, its observance is a superstition, because not of divine authority. ~ charles-spurgeon, @wisdomtrove 173:Any day you had gym class was a weird school day. It started off normal. You had English, Social Studies, Geometry, then suddenly your in Lord of the Flies for 40 minutes. Your hanging from a rope, you have hardly any clothes on, teachers are yelling at you, kids are throwing dodge balls at you and snapping towels - you're trying to survive. And then it's Science,Language, and History. Now that is a weird day. ~ jerry-seinfeld, @wisdomtrove 174:The English tourist in American literature wants above all things something different from what he has at home. For this reason the one American writer whom the English whole-heartedly admire is Walt Whitman. There, you will hear them say, is the real American undisguised. In the whole of English literature there is no figure which resembles his - among all our poetry none in the least comparable to Leaves of Grass ~ virginia-woolf, @wisdomtrove 175:Except by name, Jean Paul Friedrich Richter is little known out of Germany. The only thing connected with him, we think, that has reached this country is his saying,-imported by Madame de Sta√´l, and thankfully pocketed by most newspaper critics,-& 176:We talked about and that has always been a puzzle to me why American men think that success is everything when they know that eighty percent of them are not going to succeed more than to just keep going and why if they are not why do they not keep on being interested in the things that interested them when they were college men and why American men different from English men do not get more interesting as they get older. ~ gertrude-stein, @wisdomtrove 177:Once Henry had heard a crying noise at sea, and had seen a mermaid floating on the ocean's surface. The mermaid had been injured by a shark. Henry had pulled the mermaid out of the water with a rope, and she had died in his arms... "what language did the mermaid speak?" Alma wanted to know, imagining that it like almost have to be Greek. "English!" Henry said. "By God, plum, why would I rescue a deuced foreign mermaid? ~ elizabeth-gilbert, @wisdomtrove 178:Why?" she screamed. "Are you crazy? You know the English subjunctive, you understand trigonometry, you can read Marx, and you don't know the answer to something as simple as that? Why do you even have to ask? Why do you have to make a girl SAY something like this? I like you more than I like him, that's all. I wish I had fallen in love with somebody a little more handsome, of course. But I didn't. I fell in love with you! ~ haruki-murakami, @wisdomtrove 179:To write or even speak English is not a science but an art. There are no reliable words. Whoever writes English is involved in a struggle that never lets up even for a sentence. He is struggling against vagueness, against obscurity, against the lure of the decorative adjective, against the encroachment of Latin and Greek, and, above all, against the worn-out phrases and dead metaphors with which the language is cluttered up. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 180:Modern English, especially written English, is full of bad habits which spread by imitation and which can be avoided if one is willing to take the necessary trouble. If one gets rid of these habits one can think more clearly, and to think clearly is a necessary first step toward political regeneration: so that the fight against bad English is not frivolous and is not the exclusive concern of professional [or scholarly] writers. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 181:The Christian idea of marriage is based on Christ's words that a man and wife are to be regarded as a single organism - for that is what the words & 182:If your first Christmas tree is a wilting eucalyptus and if you're normally troubled by heat and sand... then, to have just at the age when imagination is opening out, suddenly find yourself in a quiet Warwickshire village, I think it engenders a particular love of what you might call central Midlands English countryside. Based on good water, stones and elm trees and small quiet rivers and so on, and of course, rustic people about. ~ j-r-r-tolkien, @wisdomtrove 183:Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print. Never use a long word where a short one will do. If it is possible to cut a word out always cut it out. Never use the passive voice where you can use the active. Never use a foreign phrase a scientific word or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent. Break any of these rules sooner than say anything outright barbarous. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 184:The one great principle of the English law is, to make business for itself. There is no other principle distinctly, certainly, and consistently maintained through all its narrow turnings. Viewed by this light it becomes a coherent scheme, and not the monstrous maze the laity are apt to think it. Let them but once clearly perceive that its grand principle is to make business for itself at their expense, and surely they will cease to grumble. ~ charles-dickens, @wisdomtrove 185:Inspiration is a divine element inside our life. When we are inspired, we try to climb up the Himalayas. When we are inspired, we try to swim the English Channel. When we are in spired, we go from one country to another country to inspire people and to be inspired by them. I feel that when we inspire humanity, we automatically become good citizens of the world. This is my philosophy. My weightlifting feats I have done solely to inspire humanity. ~ sri-chinmoy, @wisdomtrove 186:Is the English press honest or dishonest? At normal times it is deeply dishonest. All the papers that matter live off their advertisements, and the advertisers exercise an indirect censorship over news. Yet I do not suppose there is one paper in England that can be straightforwardly bribed with hard cash. In the France of the Third Republic all but a very few of the newspapers could notoriously be bought over the counter like so many pounds of cheese. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 187:The Bible and its teachings helped form the basis for the Founding Fathers' abiding belief in the inalienable rights of the individual, rights which they found implicit in the Bible's teachings of the inherent worth and dignity of each individual. This same sense of man patterned the convictions of those who framed the English system of law inherited by our own Nation, as well as the ideals set forth in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. ~ ronald-reagan, @wisdomtrove 188:I think of myself primarily as a reader, then also a writer, but that's more or less irrelevant. I think I'm a good reader, I'm a good reader in many languages, especially in English, since poetry came to me through the English language, initially through my father's love of Swinburn, of Tennyson, and also of Keats, Shelley and so on - not through my native tongue, not through Spanish. It came to me as a kind of spell. I didn't understand it, but I felt it. ~ jorge-luis-borges, @wisdomtrove 189:Grace has to be the loveliest word in the English language. It embodies almost every attractive quality we hope to find in others. Grace is a gift of the humble to the humiliated. Grace acknowledges the ugliness of sin by choosing to see beyond it. Grace accepts a person as someone worthy of kindness despite whatever grime or hard-shell casing keeps him or her separated from the rest of the world. Grace is a gift of tender mercy when it makes the least sense. ~ charles-r-swindoll, @wisdomtrove 190:It may be a mere patriotic bias, though I do not think so, but it seems to me that the English aristocracy is not only the type, but is the crown and flower of all actual aristocracies; it has all the oligarchical virtues as well as all the defects. It is casual, it is kind, it is courageous in obvious matters; but it has one great merit that overlaps even these. The great and very obvious merit of the English aristocracy is that nobody could possibly take it seriously. ~ g-k-chesterton, @wisdomtrove 191:I laughed. You’re too young to be so pessimistic,I said, using the English word. Pessi-what? Pessimistic. It means looking only at the dark side of things. Pessimistic, pessimistic. She repeated the English to herself over and over, and then she looked up at me with a fierce glare. I’m only sixteen,she said, and I don’t know much about the world, but I do know one thing for sure. If I’m pessimistic, then the adults in this world who are not pessimistic are a bunch of idiots. ~ haruki-murakami, @wisdomtrove 192:& 193:I am opposed to writing about the private lives of living authors and psychoanalyzing them while they are alive. Criticism is getting all mixed up with a combination of the Junior FBI-men, discards from Freud and Jung and a sort of Columnist peep-hole and missing laundry list school. ... Every young English professor sees gold in them dirty sheets now. Imagine what they can do with the soiled sheets of four legal beds by the same writer and you can see why their tongues are slavering. ~ ernest-hemingway, @wisdomtrove 194:I think I succeeded as a writer because I did not come out of an English department. I used to write in the chemistry department. And I wrote some good stuff. If I had been in the English department, the prof would have looked at my short stories, congratulated me on my talent, and then showed me how Joyce or Hemingway handled the same elements of the short story. The prof would have placed me in competition with the greatest writers of all time, and that would have ended my writing career. ~ kurt-vonnegut, @wisdomtrove 195:England is perhaps the only great country whose intellectuals are ashamed of their own nationality. In left-wing circles it is always felt that there is something slightly disgraceful in being an Englishman and that it is a duty to snigger at every English institution, from horse racing to suet puddings. It is a strange fact, but it is unquestionably true that almost any English intellectual would feel more ashamed of standing to attention during God save the King than of stealing from a poor box. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 196:I went to England to tell jokes, and I wanted to tell my Smokey the Bear joke, but I had to ask the English people if they knew who Smokey the Bear is. But they don't. In England, Smokey the Bear is not the forest-fire-prevention representative. They have Smackie the Frog. It's a lot like a bear, but it's a frog. And that's a better system, I think we should adopt it. Because bears can be mean, but frogs are always cool. Never has there been a frog hopping toward me and I thought, "Man, I better play dead!" ~ mitch-hedberg, @wisdomtrove 197:I don't like the idea of missionaries. In fact, the whole business fills me with fear and alarm. I don't believe in God, or at least not in the one we've invented for ourselves in England to fulfill our peculiarly English needs, and certainly not in the ones they've invented in America who supply their servants with toupees, television stations and, most importantly, toll-free telephone numbers. I wish that people who did believe in such things would keep them to themselves and not export them to the developing world. ~ douglas-adams, @wisdomtrove 198:I suppose there is no place in the world where snobbery is quite so ever-present or where it is cultivated in such refined and subtle forms as in an English public school. Here at least one cannot say that English education’ fails to do its job. You forget your Latin and Greek within a few months of leaving school I studied Greek for eight or ten years, and now, at thirty-three, I cannot even repeat the Greek alphabet but your snobbishness, unless you persistently root it out like the bindweed it is, sticks by you till your grave. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove 199:I notice that you use plain, simple language, short words and brief sentences. That is the way to write English - it is the modern way and the best way. Stick to it; don't let fluff and flowers and verbosity creep in. When you catch an adjective, kill it. No, I don't mean utterly, but kill most of them - then the rest will be valuable. They weaken when they are close together. They give strength when they are wide apart. An adjective habit, or a wordy, diffuse, flowery habit, once fastened upon a person, is as hard to get rid of as any other vice. ~ mark-twain, @wisdomtrove 200:In many college English courses the words “myth” and “symbol” are given a tremendous charge of significance. You just ain’t no good unless you can see a symbol hiding, like a scared gerbil, under every page. And in many creative writing course the little beasts multiply, the place swarms with them. What does this Mean? What does that Symbolize? What is the Underlying Mythos? Kids come lurching out of such courses with a brain full of gerbils. And they sit down and write a lot of empty pomposity, under the impression that that’s how Melville did it. ~ ursula-k-le-guin, @wisdomtrove 201:It was with the last revolution and the coming of INGSOC (Inglish/English Socialism) that the latest High learnt how to keep their position permanently - by cultivating ignorance among the other classes and by constantly surveying them through the Thought Police. Part of this strategy included the maintenance of a state of continual warfare, which Goldstein discussed in the third chapter. The three major powers were not fighting this perpetual war for victory; they were fighting to keep a state of emergency always present as the surest guarantee of authoritarianism. ~ george-orwell, @wisdomtrove *** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***
1:English jargon. ~ Delilah Marvelle, #NFDB
2:I like English parks. ~ Jean Nouvel, #NFDB
3:Sitting in an English ~ John Lennon, #NFDB
4:TWININGS ENGLISH BREAKFAST ~ E L James, #NFDB
5:My English is very bad. ~ Vladimir Putin, #NFDB
6:What is love? In English. ~ Karina Halle, #NFDB
7:I think my English is bad. ~ Stephen Chow, #NFDB
8:He is the English Horace, ~ Alexander Pope, #NFDB
9:Can I press one for English? ~ Jerry Lawler, #NFDB
10:Ah, yes, beautiful English bones. ~ Anne Rice, #NFDB
11:I really like acting in English. ~ Romain Duris, #NFDB
12:I was an English major in college! ~ Maggie Siff, #NFDB
13:I'm too tired to speak in English. ~ David Ginola, #NFDB
14:My English is not very good-looking. ~ Celia Cruz, #NFDB
15:Old, Middle, and New or Modern English. ~ Various, #NFDB
16:English literature is a flying fish. ~ E M Forster, #NFDB
17:English - Votre signet à lʼemplacement ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
18:In English every word can be verbed. ~ Alan Perlis, #NFDB
19:But I'm English. We don't do uplifting. ~ Tony Judt, #NFDB
20:I grew up listening to English music. ~ Ryan Tedder, #NFDB
21:I'm sorry, I don't speak English. ~ Francesco Totti, #NFDB
22:I read good. I was an English major. ~ P J O Rourke, #NFDB
23:Me fail English? That's unpossible. ~ Matt Groening, #NFDB
24:We're not savages. We're English. ~ William Golding, #NFDB
25:Newcomers don't want to learn English. ~ Mary Pipher, #NFDB
26:Correct English is the slang of prigs. ~ George Eliot, #NFDB
27:I'm just the last English twit, really. ~ Colin Firth, #NFDB
28:Murder Inc.: The Story of the Syndicate, ~ T J English, #NFDB
29:Perhaps it doesn't understand English, ~ Lewis Carroll, #NFDB
30:To read makes our speaking English good. ~ Joss Whedon, #NFDB
31:Lust and the English make no sense to me. ~ Paul Monette, #NFDB
32:The English as a race are not worth saving! ~ Jack Straw, #NFDB
33:Animals cannot speak and understand English ~ Michio Kaku, #NFDB
34:I excelled in English while I was at school. ~ Jamie Bell, #NFDB
35:Its a long road that has no turning.
~ English Proverb,#NFDB
36:Three English bulldogs count for one kid. ~ Troy Polamalu, #NFDB
37:Americans are suckers for an English accent. ~ John Irving, #NFDB
38:I was not born with English in my pocket. ~ Santosh Kalwar, #NFDB
39:English culture is highly literary-based. ~ Peter Greenaway, #NFDB
40:how can a man who doesn't speak English lie ~ Michael Lewis, #NFDB
41:Never trust a man willing to eat your dog. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
42:You cannot sing African music in proper English ~ Fela Kuti, #NFDB
43:... gloom never forsakes the English... ~ Fyodor Dostoyevsky, #NFDB
44:I finally reached a person that spoke English. ~ Brad Taylor, #NFDB
45:In school [I wanted] to be an English teacher. ~ Nancy Grace, #NFDB
46:My master's degree was in English literature. ~ Sylvia Browne, #NFDB
47:Tea to the English is really a picnic indoors. ~ Alice Walker, #NFDB
48:The English peace is the peace of the grave. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
49:Christiano knows English, Messi knows football ~ Fabio Capello, #NFDB
50:Here, whatever is not boring is not English. ~ Frederic Chopin, #NFDB
51:He speaks English, Spanish, and he's bilingual too. ~ Don King, #NFDB
52:How come you forget English when you swear? ~ Scott Westerfeld, #NFDB
53:she likes the sound of languages other than English. ~ Ken Liu, #NFDB
54:Always I am speaking English on behalf of fools ~ Michael Pitre, #NFDB
55:Forget all feuds, and shed one English tear ~ Thomas B Macaulay, #NFDB
56:I came to New York to study ballet and English. ~ Penelope Cruz, #NFDB
57:It's wild how chefs have become like rock stars. ~ Todd English, #NFDB
58:Most English talk is a quadrille in a sentry-box. ~ Henry James, #NFDB
59:Samassi Abou don’t speak the English too good. ~ Harry Redknapp, #NFDB
60:The fight against bad English is not frivolous. ~ George Orwell, #NFDB
61:These Americans cannot speak English ~ Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, #NFDB
62:Bay of Biscay and so down the English Channel ~ Barbara Cartland, #NFDB
63:Bene!” And in English, “Well! What now, Dom? ~ Kristen Heitzmann, #NFDB
64:Cookie monster speaks better English than you. ~ Brian K Vaughan, #NFDB
65:He may be dead; or he may be teaching English. ~ Cormac McCarthy, #NFDB
66:I don't have any friends in English Departments. ~ Jerry A Fodor, #NFDB
67:I'm English. Our dentistry is not world famous. ~ Christian Bale, #NFDB
68:Neither in French nor in English nor in Mexican. ~ George W Bush, #NFDB
69:Regret; The saddest word in the English language. ~ Tonya Hurley, #NFDB
70:Hanging on in Quiet Desperation is the English Way ~ Roger Waters, #NFDB
71:I don't like English bands. They're too structured. ~ Tommy Bolin, #NFDB
72:I know my own heart to be entirely English. ~ Anne Princess Royal, #NFDB
73:My English teacher, he's like, he's like Mr. Bu-fu. ~ Frank Zappa, #NFDB
74:The English think soap is civilization. ~ Heinrich von Treitschke, #NFDB
75:Abbrevs is to English as English is to Olde English. ~ The Betches, #NFDB
76:Duty is the sublimest work in the English language. ~ Robert E Lee, #NFDB
77:I didn't speak English until I came to Pittsburgh. ~ Mario Lemieux, #NFDB
78:The English are a nation of consummate cant. ~ Friedrich Nietzsche, #NFDB
79:The English are the biggest snobs on earth Harry. ~ Jeffrey Archer, #NFDB
80:The English contribution to world cuisine: the chip. ~ John Cleese, #NFDB
81:The English took the eagle and Austrians the eaglet. ~ Victor Hugo, #NFDB
82:They had nothing in common but the English language. ~ E M Forster, #NFDB
83:Those English and Scottish know how to do accents. ~ Joey McIntyre, #NFDB
84:Writing in English is like throwing mud at a wall. ~ Joseph Conrad, #NFDB
85:English physicians kill you, the French let you die. ~ Charles Lamb, #NFDB
86:exaggeration is the octopus of the English language ~ Matthew Pearl, #NFDB
87:I am more English than the English.- Rudolf de Vitt ~ Kate Williams, #NFDB
88:I never had much education in English poetry as such. ~ Anne Carson, #NFDB
89:My favorite pudding is good old English apple pie. ~ Jeremy Bulloch, #NFDB
90:Pffft, English. Who needs that? I'm never going to England. ~ Homer, #NFDB
91:Remember, I have a Ph.D. in English literature. ~ Henry Louis Gates, #NFDB
92:The English feel schadenfreude even about themselves. ~ Martin Amis, #NFDB
93:The moment one learns English, complications set in. ~ Felipe Alfau, #NFDB
94:We dragged English guitar music out of the gutter. ~ Noel Gallagher, #NFDB
95:Well-bred English people never have imagination. ~ Dorothy L Sayers, #NFDB
96:An English man does not travel to see English men. ~ Laurence Sterne, #NFDB
97:English is my second language. Laughter is my first. ~ Paul Krassner, #NFDB
98:English? Who needs that? I'm never going to England. ~ Matt Groening, #NFDB
99:Every heart has its own skeletons, as the English say. ~ Leo Tolstoy, #NFDB
100:Fernando Torres' English seems to be coming on good. ~ Andy Townsend, #NFDB
101:French sounds flat. In English, you can play with pitch. ~ Eva Green, #NFDB
102:If his Russian was music, his English was murder. ~ Vladimir Nabokov, #NFDB
103:If only…the saddest words in the English language. ~ Kristan Higgins, #NFDB
104:I translated Beatles songs for my English class. ~ Christian Lacroix, #NFDB
105:My heritage is English, so I'm proud to be back here. ~ Nicholas Lea, #NFDB
106:Pure herring oil is the port wine of English cats ~ Honore de Balzac, #NFDB
107:The English are the people of consummate cant. ~ Friedrich Nietzsche, #NFDB
108:Decaf. The single worst word in the English language. ~ Lauren Oliver, #NFDB
109:English is the easiest language to speak badly. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
110:How the English love playing at being naughty boys! ~ Robert Gottlieb, #NFDB
111:I can't do anything! I can't even have an English muffin! ~ Dane Cook, #NFDB
112:I learned how to speak English watching television. ~ Azita Ghanizada, #NFDB
113:I was born in Wales but I'm not Welsh - I'm English. ~ Christian Bale, #NFDB
114:Life is many things, but most of all, it is disturbing. ~ T J English, #NFDB
115:The understatement is the English contribution to comedy. ~ Jim Davis, #NFDB
116:Tis the hard grey weather Breeds hard English men. ~ Charles Kingsley, #NFDB
117:Distance lends enchantment to the view. English proverb ~ Laura Frantz, #NFDB
118:English, our common language, binds our diverse people. ~ S I Hayakawa, #NFDB
119:Every German child learns to speak English in school. ~ Cornelia Funke, #NFDB
120:My folks were English . . . we were too poor to be British. ~ Bob Hope, #NFDB
121:The English are potentially very aggressive, very violent ~ Jack Straw, #NFDB
122:The English never draw a line without blurring it. ~ Winston Churchill, #NFDB
123:The English wouldn't give you the steam of their piss. ~ Frank McCourt, #NFDB
124:The most powerful words in English are, "Tell me a story. ~ Pat Conroy, #NFDB
125:I think I shall be among the English Poets after my death. ~ John Keats, #NFDB
126:My Geordie is probably just about as bad as my English. ~ George W Bush, #NFDB
127:Since I learned English, I've become a motormouth! ~ Ana Beatriz Barros, #NFDB
128:The most powerful words in English are, 'Tell me a story.' ~ Pat Conroy, #NFDB
129:When in doubt about who's to blame. Blame the English. ~ Craig Ferguson, #NFDB
130:English approval: 8/00 ~ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints, #NFDB
131:I grew up in New York in an English-speaking environment. ~ Erik Estrada, #NFDB
132:The English have a proverb, 'Conscience makes cowboys of us all'. ~ Saki, #NFDB
133:The English language is not always the President's friend. ~ George Will, #NFDB
134:The English winter - ending in July to recommence in August ~ Lord Byron, #NFDB
135:The most original novelist now writing in English. ~ Ivy Compton Burnett, #NFDB
136:Canada is the linchpin of the English-speakin g world ~ Winston Churchill, #NFDB
137:Dude, do you even English? That defining job is hella bad. ~ Kory Stamper, #NFDB
138:English muffins with avocado is one of my favorite breakfasts. ~ Mia Hamm, #NFDB
139:I speak better English than this villain, Bush. ~ Mohammed Saeed al Sahaf, #NFDB
140:The Americans are the illegitimate children of the English. ~ H L Mencken, #NFDB
141:The English nation is never so great as in adversity. ~ Benjamin Disraeli, #NFDB
142:The English patrician bloomed in his natural climate. ~ Barbara W Tuchman, #NFDB
143:The permutations of English corruption in India were endless ~ Paul Scott, #NFDB
144:The way I see it is, I am a boon to the English language. ~ George W Bush, #NFDB
145:Would be simpler
if English
and life
were logical ~ Thanhha Lai,#NFDB
146:A hero is a man who is afraid to run away. —English proverb ~ Guy Kawasaki, #NFDB
147:I have an English family and I've lived in England for years. ~ Daryl Hall, #NFDB
148:I have learnt to appreciate the clarity of English language. ~ Erich Fromm, #NFDB
149:So she did the English thing. She changed the subject. ~ Steve Hockensmith, #NFDB
150:Whoever invented English
should have learned
to spell. ~ Thanhha Lai,#NFDB
151:Why can't the English teach their children how to speak? ~ Alan Jay Lerner, #NFDB
152:Each of us has his skeletons in his soul, as the English say. ~ Leo Tolstoy, #NFDB
153:I tend to curse in French more often than I do in English. ~ Alaina Huffman, #NFDB
154:Mobi7 English B00849YKWI Mobi8 English B004Z9AR5A Topaz English ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
155:old-fashioned flowers, it looked like an English garden. ~ Melanie Benjamin, #NFDB
156:Religion is compulsory in English schools, you know. ~ Christopher Hitchens, #NFDB
157:Tell me, is it true there's no word for Schadenfreude in English? ~ Amos Oz, #NFDB
158:Which demomstrates the sad poverty of English launguage... ~ Susanna Clarke, #NFDB
159:Yeah, me too
are now my three favorite words in English. ~ Jasmine Warga,#NFDB
160:Anyone who doesn't speak English isn't worth speaking to ~ Bernie Ecclestone, #NFDB
161:English has borrowed from everywhere and now goes everywhere. ~ Mason Cooley, #NFDB
162:English is clipped in speech. Texas is exactly the opposite. ~ Michael Caine, #NFDB
163:First time my master’s in English literature ever proved useful. ~ Anne Rice, #NFDB
164:I found English to be a sort of Thomas Hardy aversion therapy. ~ Neil Gaiman, #NFDB
165:If the French were really intelligent, they'd speak English. ~ Wilfrid Sheed, #NFDB
166:I think every English actor is nervous of a Newcastle accent. ~ Alan Rickman, #NFDB
167:Opera in English, is about as sensible as baseball in Italian. ~ H L Mencken, #NFDB
168:She was English, with all the characteristics that word implies. ~ Susan Kay, #NFDB
169:The English yokel is not at his best when he makes love. ~ Daphne du Maurier, #NFDB
170:The most important word in the English language is hope. ~ Eleanor Roosevelt, #NFDB
171:Unable to love each other, the English turn naturally to dogs ~ J R Ackerley, #NFDB
172:What he must have suffered, in his lovely English privacy. ~ Sebastian Barry, #NFDB
173:I did try to go to college and try to be an English major. ~ Hamish Linklater, #NFDB
174:If you must kill English officials, why not kill me instead? ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
175:If your computer speaks English, it was probably made in Japan. ~ Alan Perlis, #NFDB
176:I loved the [English] countryside. I went to John Bonham's grave. ~ Bill Burr, #NFDB
177:I'm bilingual. I speak English and I speak educationese. ~ Shirley Hufstedler, #NFDB
178:I'm very English, and we don't talk about emotions publicly. ~ Marcus Mumford, #NFDB
179:Really, I speak a few myself, I’m proud to say. English, Spanish, ~ Ryk Brown, #NFDB
180:She was a stubborn English lass, but he was a clever Scot. ~ Victoria Roberts, #NFDB
181:The English have a miraculous power of turning wine into water. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
182:To translate a poem from thinking into English takes all night. ~ Grace Paley, #NFDB
183:We first make our habits, then our habits make us. ENGLISH POET. ~ Sean Covey, #NFDB
184:A carefully preserved English accent also upped the fear factor. ~ Zadie Smith, #NFDB
185:...but he laughed as the English do at the end of his teeth. ~ Alexandre Dumas, #NFDB
186:English, I know you ... you are German with a license to kill. ~ Leonard Cohen, #NFDB
187:Socialism is the same as Communism, only better English. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
188:Those are the two best words in English, 'Bidding' and 'war'. ~ Evan Daugherty, #NFDB
189:Do you know what 'meteorologist' means in English? It means liar. ~ Lewis Black, #NFDB
190:English majors understand human nature better than economists do. ~ Jane Smiley, #NFDB
191:George Moore wrote brilliant English until he discovered grammar. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
192:I don't like innuendo in these deafening English whispers. ~ F Scott Fitzgerald, #NFDB
193:I'm sorry.' The two most inadequate words in the English language. ~ Beth Revis, #NFDB
194:I think English film is very embarrassed by patriotism, generally. ~ Tom Hooper, #NFDB
195:I would never describe a cloud as 'fluffy'—in Chinese or in English. ~ Yiyun Li, #NFDB
196:Lots of English people say exactly the opposite of what they mean. ~ Leon Krier, #NFDB
197:The English are busy; they don't have time to be polite. ~ Baron de Montesquieu, #NFDB
198:The only people who should play for England are English people. ~ Jack Wilshere, #NFDB
199:This is the sort of English up with which I will not put. ~ Winston S Churchill, #NFDB
200:verschränkung’, later translated into English as ‘entanglement’, ~ Manjit Kumar, #NFDB
201:Whoa, lady, I only speak two languages, English and bad English. ~ Bruce Willis, #NFDB
202:All hockey players are bilingual. They know English and profanity. ~ Gordie Howe, #NFDB
203:Although my father is English, I was brought up in Australia. ~ Adelaide Clemens, #NFDB
204:English artists are usually entirely ruined by residence in Italy. ~ John Ruskin, #NFDB
205:Fluency in English is something that I'm often not accused of. ~ George H W Bush, #NFDB
206:French name, English accent, American school. Anna confused. ~ Stephanie Perkins, #NFDB
207:He mobilised the English language and sent it into battle. ~ Winston S Churchill, #NFDB
208:I long for sleep, and for soft English rain. But they do not come. ~ Michael Cox, #NFDB
209:I only saw one English-speaking person all the way across Siberia. ~ Ian Frazier, #NFDB
210:My least favorite phrase in the English language is 'I don't care.' ~ James Caan, #NFDB
211:My mother's English, and she always was fascinated by the desert. ~ Arizona Muse, #NFDB
212:O Navio Negreiro Part 2 (With English Translation)
~ Antonio de Castro Alves,#NFDB
213:O Navio Negreiro Part 5 (With English Translation)
~ Antonio de Castro Alves,#NFDB
214:O Navio Negreiro Part 6 (With English Translation)
~ Antonio de Castro Alves,#NFDB
215:The most beautiful words in the English language are 'not guilty'. ~ Maxim Gorky, #NFDB
216:The nice thing about England is that they actually speak English. ~ Isaac Hanson, #NFDB
217:We are English, and I expect you to behave as such. No more crying. ~ Libba Bray, #NFDB
218:A famous man is Robin Hood, The English ballad-singer's joy. ~ William Wordsworth, #NFDB
219:Do you speak English?" "Certainly. And I understand American. ~ Robert A Heinlein, #NFDB
220:Hey, Mr English guy! I think your egg is hatching. - Jacob Kowalski ~ J K Rowling, #NFDB
221:His winning opener: ‘Hello, English cycleman friend! I have 67 years. ~ Tim Moore, #NFDB
222:How you ought properly to spell 'fish' in English: 'goti' . ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
223:If he'd been English or Swedish, he'd have walked the England job. ~ Brian Clough, #NFDB
224:I'm English. And I don't have tan skin or blond hair or green eyes. ~ Sam Claflin, #NFDB
225:I speak English, so I am no longer cute. My tongue itches for French. ~ Anna Held, #NFDB
226:My children are English, and both of their mothers were English. ~ Salman Rushdie, #NFDB
227:Next time, he thinks. The two best words in the English language. ~ Gregg Hurwitz, #NFDB
228:O Navio Negreiro Part 1. (With English Translation)
~ Antonio de Castro Alves,#NFDB
229:O Navio Negreiro Part 3. (With English Translation)
~ Antonio de Castro Alves,#NFDB
230:O Navio Negreiro Part 4. (With English Translation)
~ Antonio de Castro Alves,#NFDB
231:Takes more than beer in your blood to take the English out of you. ~ Nancy Holder, #NFDB
232:the English and the Americans were divided by a common language. ~ Jeffrey Archer, #NFDB
233:The old culture had come out of poverty, out of English customs. ~ Charlie Munger, #NFDB
234:There is the English language and then there's the Trump language. ~ David Brooks, #NFDB
235:You speak English beautifully, which means you can't be English. ~ Robert Aickman, #NFDB
236:You've never heard of an English lover. Only an English patient. ~ James D Watson, #NFDB
237:English sense has toiled, but Hindoo wisdom never perspired. ~ Henry David Thoreau, #NFDB
238:How on earth does she make the English language float and float? ~ Lytton Strachey, #NFDB
239:Humanity does not strive for happiness; only the English do. ~ Friedrich Nietzsche, #NFDB
240:I don't want to play only Latin women. I want to have roles in English. ~ Paz Vega, #NFDB
241:I really like writing in English, and it's the best job I've ever had. ~ Nell Zink, #NFDB
242:...like Pakistan, America is, after all, a former English colony... ~ Mohsin Hamid, #NFDB
243:Possibly the two saddest words in the English language: if only. ~ Sharon J Bolton, #NFDB
244:Temper, temper, wee English. ’Tis truly most becoming to you. ~ Karen Marie Moning, #NFDB
245:The English (it must be owned) are rather a foul-mouthed nation. ~ William Hazlitt, #NFDB
246:You're speaking English but I still don't get it,” Tinker muttered. ~ Bella Street, #NFDB
247:...and a bottom which was the Platonic ideal of all English bottomry. ~ Zadie Smith, #NFDB
248:Being an English major prepares you for impersonating authority. ~ Garrison Keillor, #NFDB
249:English, no longer an English language, now grows from many roots. ~ Salman Rushdie, #NFDB
250:I go from English to Spanish, and I feel I have some cool songs. ~ Enrique Iglesias, #NFDB
251:I learned English, my sixth language at this point, quite quickly. ~ Roald Hoffmann, #NFDB
252:I'm English, definitely. I don't feel like I'm American in any way. ~ Sienna Miller, #NFDB
253:Simple English is no one’s mother tongue. It has to be worked for. ~ Jacques Barzun, #NFDB
254:The English are predisposed to pride, the French to vanity. ~ Jean Jacques Rousseau, #NFDB
255:The English think that incompetence is the same thing as sincerity. ~ Quentin Crisp, #NFDB
256:The four sweetest words in the English language — 'You wore me down.' ~ Aziz Ansari, #NFDB
257:The second-sweetest set of three words in English is 'I don't know.' ~ Carol Tavris, #NFDB
258:A person who speaks good English in New York sounds like a foreigner. ~ Jackie Mason, #NFDB
259:I am Welsh by birth, English by education, and European by nature. ~ Peter Greenaway, #NFDB
260:I ended up majoring in English, which I'm not particularly fluent in. ~ Ellie Kemper, #NFDB
261:I like costumes. I am always dressing up - I'm very English like that. ~ Lou Doillon, #NFDB
262:I like English, and I like writing essays, and that kind of stuff. ~ Abigail Breslin, #NFDB
263:I like everything to be dependable, heavy, English furniture. ~ Mikhail Khodorkovsky, #NFDB
264:I look for poetry in English because it's the only language I read. ~ Jack Prelutsky, #NFDB
265:I think in many ways Johnny English is a more believable character. ~ Rowan Atkinson, #NFDB
266:It is terrible to see someone being beaten up by the English language. ~ Martin Amis, #NFDB
267:No people in the world can make you feel so small as the English. ~ Robertson Davies, #NFDB
268:The English country house is certainly an icon of British culture. ~ Julian Fellowes, #NFDB
269:The English understand the nuance of insult better than any other race ~ Helen Bryan, #NFDB
270:[The play] is like to be a very conceited scurvy one, in plain English. ~ Ben Jonson, #NFDB
271:Who would ever think of learning to live out of an English novel? ~ Anthony Trollope, #NFDB
272:American English is the greatest influence of English everywhere. ~ Robert Burchfield, #NFDB
273:Everything is possible for an eccentric, especially when he is English. ~ Jules Verne, #NFDB
274:Fatherhood is helping your children learn English as a foreign language. ~ Bill Cosby, #NFDB
275:He might as well have been talking English, for all Mae understood him. ~ Geoff Ryman, #NFDB
276:I began reading in French. I didn't read in English until high school. ~ Laila Lalami, #NFDB
277:I board with a poor Scotchman: his wife can talk scarce any English. ~ David Brainerd, #NFDB
278:I know more English than Spanish, but I'm always a little embarrassed. ~ Romain Duris, #NFDB
279:In a war the last thing the English know is how to practice fair play. ~ Adolf Hitler, #NFDB
280:In spite of their hats being very ugly, Goddam! I love the English. ~ Bertrand Barere, #NFDB
281:I visit English country churchyards where historical figures are buried. ~ Robin Gibb, #NFDB
282:Just remember if we get caught, you're deaf and I don't speak English. ~ Rick Riordan, #NFDB
283:My scary strange English shall only be counted as my English problem. ~ M F Moonzajer, #NFDB
284:One of the drawbacks of English is you can't spell things by hearing them. ~ Bill Nye, #NFDB
285:The English are, I think the most obtuse and barbarous people in the world ~ Stendhal, #NFDB
286:The English certainly and fiercely pride themselves in never praising ~ Wyndham Lewis, #NFDB
287:The English have no exaulted sentiments. They can all be bought. ~ Napoleon Bonaparte, #NFDB
288:The English summer is never far away; it's just above the clouds. ~ Benny Bellamacina, #NFDB
289:the English will forgive a king anything, until he tries to tax them. ~ Hilary Mantel, #NFDB
290:I first adventure, follow me who list And be the second English satirist ~ Joseph Hall, #NFDB
291:I love Evensong. There's something sad and essentially English about it. ~ Barbara Pym, #NFDB
292:In 1763 the English were the most powerful nation in the world. ~ Albert Bushnell Hart, #NFDB
293:It's funny how a film about a murderous old English toff can help you. ~ Jim Broadbent, #NFDB
294:...seeing the way his trousers clung to those most English parts. ~ Seth Grahame Smith, #NFDB
295:That wasn't English she was speaking: it was the language of diplomacy. ~ Kevin Hearne, #NFDB
296:The English truly understand the dynamic between buildings and land. ~ Nicholas Haslam, #NFDB
297:The two more useless words in the English language - Don't worry. ~ Mary Higgins Clark, #NFDB
298:Too late, old boy, too late. The saddest words in the English language. ~ Evelyn Waugh, #NFDB
299:Yeah. Calm down. Two of the most useless words in the English language. ~ Lili St Crow, #NFDB
300:An English gentleman is someone who knows exactly when to stop being one. ~ Maya Rodale, #NFDB
301:If the English can survive their food, they can survive anything. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
302:I grew up on North American sports teams as well as English soccer clubs. ~ Ian Astbury, #NFDB
303:I have both English bulldog determination and Bengal tiger strength. ~ Bikram Choudhury, #NFDB
304:I have yet to meet an English teacher who assigned a book to damage a kid. ~ Pat Conroy, #NFDB
305:Is calling English our national language racist? Are we at that point? ~ Tucker Carlson, #NFDB
306:My English teacher said that a writer is the worst judge of his own work. ~ Ilsa J Bick, #NFDB
307:Our English teacher, Dr. Boring (I’m not kidding; that’s his real name), ~ Rick Riordan, #NFDB
308:The English doctrine that all power is a trust for the public good. ~ Thomas B Macaulay, #NFDB
309:The English like eccentrics. They just don't like them living next door. ~ Julian Clary, #NFDB
310:The most disgusting four letter word in the English language is 'cage'. ~ Philip Wollen, #NFDB
311:an English girl might well believe
that time is how you spend your love. ~ Nick Laird,#NFDB
312:English was what people who didn’t know what to major in majored in. ~ Jeffrey Eugenides, #NFDB
313:Even if I think in English, it's more a language of acting than French. ~ Sophie Marceau, #NFDB
314:Gorgeous' you say in English and he likes that word tasting it like wine. ~ Laura Fraser, #NFDB
315:I cannot be a traitor, since I never swore fealty to the English king. ~ William Wallace, #NFDB
316:I'm happy in English studios. I just feel like there's no pressure anywhere. ~ Jeff Beck, #NFDB
317:I was an English major in college with minors in Fine Arts and Humanities. ~ Sue Grafton, #NFDB
318:Red lips are not so red as the stained stones kissed by the English dead. ~ Wilfred Owen, #NFDB
319:She had another English word. She carried it all the way down the corridor. ~ Monica Ali, #NFDB
320:Sovereignty rests with me as an English MP and that's the way it will stay. ~ Tony Blair, #NFDB
321:The English Language is my bitch. Or I don't speak it very well. Whatever. ~ Joss Whedon, #NFDB
322:The N-word is one of the most contentious words in the English language. ~ Judy Woodruff, #NFDB
323:The one great principle of English law is to make business for itself. ~ Charles Dickens, #NFDB
324:There are no two words in the English language more harmful than good job. ~ J K Simmons, #NFDB
325:There is no happiness in love, except at the end of an English novel. ~ Anthony Trollope, #NFDB
326:There is nothing so beautiful, lovable and moving as the English countryside. ~ Stendhal, #NFDB
327:This is my book and I’ll perpetuate abuse of the English language if I want to.) ~ Stoya, #NFDB
328:We English have sex on the brain. Not the best place for it, actually. ~ Laurence Harvey, #NFDB
329:We have always found the Irish a bit odd. They refuse to be English. ~ Winston Churchill, #NFDB
330:You know I am too English to get up a vehement friendship all at once. ~ Charlotte Bront, #NFDB
331:As one of our neighbors put it back then: the English never riot in winter. ~ Emma Newman, #NFDB
332:English coffee tastes like water that has been squeezed out of a wet sleeve. ~ Fred Allen, #NFDB
333:Find a priest who understands English and doesn't look like Rasputin. ~ Aristotle Onassis, #NFDB
334:If only... the two most miserable words in the English language. If only. ~ Douglas Clegg, #NFDB
335:In the sixteenth century, English was established as a language of record; ~ Kory Stamper, #NFDB
336:I speak English, a language not spoken by my ancestors a hundred years ago. ~ David Reich, #NFDB
337:I will love you, my English rose, and you will fill my French dreams ~ Melissa de la Cruz, #NFDB
338:My English is a mixture between Arnold Schwarzenegger and Archbishop Tutu. ~ Billy Wilder, #NFDB
339:Shakespeare I love, but for an English graduate, I'm incredibly badly read. ~ Samuel West, #NFDB
340:The English never abolish anything. They put it in cold storage. ~ Alfred North Whitehead, #NFDB
341:An English gentleman never shines his shoes, but then nor does a lazy bastard. ~ Will Self, #NFDB
342:I hate the English--they are coarse, like every nation that swills beer. ~ Alexandre Dumas, #NFDB
343:I love to laugh, it's my main thing. I love to abuse the English language. ~ Dan Fogelberg, #NFDB
344:Much is said about English severity, but not a word about Irish provocation. ~ Robert Peel, #NFDB
345:Oh, God, I don't know what's more difficult, life or the English language. ~ Jonathan Ames, #NFDB
346:Put your trust in god are the most dangerous words in the English language. ~ Hemant Mehta, #NFDB
347:She saw poetry where other writers merely saw failure to cope with English. ~ Alice Walker, #NFDB
348:The English are busy folk; they have no time in which to be polite. ~ Baron de Montesquieu, #NFDB
349:The English invented cricket to make other human endeavors look interesting. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
350:The English love an insult. It's their only test of a man's sincerity. ~ Benjamin Franklin, #NFDB
351:The English winter is long, cold and wet, just like the English summer ~ Benny Bellamacina, #NFDB
352:To Americans, English manners are far more frightening than none at all. ~ Randall Jarrell, #NFDB
353:Wasabi. Now hoiteys. Seriously, you’d think I really didn’t know English. ~ Simone Elkeles, #NFDB
354:We have always found the Irish a bit odd. They refuse to be English. ~ Winston S Churchill, #NFDB
355:As you are aware, E is the most common letter in the English alphabet, ~ Arthur Conan Doyle, #NFDB
356:Enemies! People these days don't have enemies! Not English people! ~ Agatha Christie, #NFDB
357:English is a really wonderful language and I urge you all to investigate it ~ Werner Herzog, #NFDB
358:Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the king's English. ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
359:Here will be an old abusing of God’s patience and the king’s English. ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
360:He was a sleaze, a nobody, a former graduate student of English studies. ~ Jonathan Franzen, #NFDB
361:It is difficult to express the reality of Ibo society in classical English. ~ Chinua Achebe, #NFDB
362:Let the teachers learn the kids English. Ol' Diz will learn the kids baseball. ~ Dizzy Dean, #NFDB
363:more students of English in China than there are people in the United States. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
364:No English director would've cast me as an officer, I promise you. Not one. ~ Michael Caine, #NFDB
365:The Founding Fathers were nothing more than a bunch of snobby English shits. ~ Donald Freed, #NFDB
366:The real future of the Hispanic targeted media and advertising is in English. ~ David Morse, #NFDB
367:The three most dreaded words in the English language are 'negative cash flow'. ~ David Tang, #NFDB
368:The two most beautiful words in the English language are 'cheque enclosed. ~ Dorothy Parker, #NFDB
369:Things they don't understand always cause a sensation among the English. ~ Alfred de Musset, #NFDB
370:We both speak Dutch and English. But we never could speak the same language. ~ Gayle Forman, #NFDB
371:A foreigner could be excused for thinking that to know set is to know English. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
372:Elvis is English, and climbs the hills. Can't tell the bullshit from the lies. ~ David Bowie, #NFDB
373:French: why does this language even exist? Everyone there speaks english anyway. ~ Meg Cabot, #NFDB
374:If the King's English was good enough for Jesus, it's good enough for me! ~ Marilyn Ferguson, #NFDB
375:If you want to kill off a child's interest in music, get them a recorder. ~ Lawrence English, #NFDB
376:I hate editors, for they make me abandon a lot of perfectly good English words. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
377:I'm a little distracted by this English French American Boy Masterpiece. ~ Stephanie Perkins, #NFDB
378:I speak English, Portuguese, and French. One day I'd love to learn Italian. ~ Izabel Goulart, #NFDB
379:I think yes is the most beautiful and necessary word in the English language. ~ Sally Potter, #NFDB
380:I've shot films in Africa. I've shot in America - English is not my language. ~ Sergio Leone, #NFDB
381:Lady Jane held the English view that visitors like to be left to themselves. ~ P G Wodehouse, #NFDB
382:Memories help make us who we are.(Taken from novel...A Very English Affair) ~ Faith Mortimer, #NFDB
383:My dad's Russian. My mother's English. I would say my bottom half is Russian. ~ Helen Mirren, #NFDB
384:My father could swear in Gaelic and English, by the way, ladies and gentlemen. ~ Denis Leary, #NFDB
385:Sometimes I forget when I read a book that it didn't exist in English first. ~ Ali Liebegott, #NFDB
386:The best models of English writing are Shakespeare and the Old Testament. ~ Aleister Crowley, #NFDB
387:The English language is the one thing the Commonwealth still has in common. ~ Niall Ferguson, #NFDB
388:The English talked with inflected phrases. One phrase to mean everything. ~ Ernest Hemingway, #NFDB
389:The lyrics, in English, were meaningless to him, the bass line irresistible. ~ Katherine Boo, #NFDB
390:Then I mouthed the sweetest four words in the English language: I told you so. ~ Sue Grafton, #NFDB
391:Though my father was Norwegian, he always wrote his diaries in perfect English. ~ Roald Dahl, #NFDB
392:To cultivate an English accent is already a departure away from what you are. ~ Sean Connery, #NFDB
393:Try to stay calm. The four most useless words in the English language. ~ Jennifer Beckstrand, #NFDB
394:He that eats till he is sick must fast till he is well. ~ English proverb ~ Farnoosh Brock, #NFDB
395:If you want to be happy, live discreetly. Does that make sense in English? ~ Olivier Martinez, #NFDB
396:I have English family in Northhampton and have been to England numerous times. ~ Steve Kanaly, #NFDB
397:I speak a number of languages, but none are more beautiful to me than English. ~ Maya Angelou, #NFDB
398:It was not English arms, but the English Constitution, that conquered Ireland. ~ Edmund Burke, #NFDB
399:Nothing like it exists in the English language. It’s Portuguese. Saudade. ~ Alexandra Bracken, #NFDB
400:The Americans, like the English, probably make love worse than any other race. ~ Walt Whitman, #NFDB
401:The Roman name for Paris was Lutetia, which translates into English as ‘Slough’. ~ John Lloyd, #NFDB
402:They [the English] amuse themselves sadly as in the custom of their country. ~ Jean Froissart, #NFDB
403:You can't even communicate in English. Real life is not a series of levels. ~ Sophie Kinsella, #NFDB
404:An Old English word for library is bochord, which literally means “book hoard. ~ Angela Pepper, #NFDB
405:English : Don't pity if you don't help!
Indonesia: Usah kasihan jika tak bantu! ~ Toba Beta,#NFDB
406:English is the key to full participation in the opportunities of American life. ~ S I Hayakawa, #NFDB
407:English? Who needs to spend time learning that? I'm never going to England! ~ Dan Castellaneta, #NFDB
408:I can fluently speak five languages: English, emoji, sexting, sarcasm and sass. ~ Tyler Oakley, #NFDB
409:If we sang in English, we would have global No. 1s, and no one would say anything. ~ Nicky Jam, #NFDB
410:I imagine hell like this: Italian punctuality, German humour and English wine. ~ Peter Ustinov, #NFDB
411:I'm English. We're about as tactful as a hot poker up the bum, most of the time. ~ L H Thomson, #NFDB
412:It does not matter what you write in English nobody has understood it anyway. ~ Santosh Kalwar, #NFDB
413:I was an English-literature major, and that's all about stories and narratives. ~ Rachel Weisz, #NFDB
414:I wouldn't say no to being in a film with Jude Law. I love English actors. ~ Catherine Deneuve, #NFDB
415:My mind speaks English, my heart speaks Russian, and my ear prefers French. ~ Vladimir Nabokov, #NFDB
416:Opera in English is, in the main, just about as sensible as baseball in Italian. ~ H L Mencken, #NFDB
417:The English are a dumb people. They can do great acts, but not describe them. ~ Thomas Carlyle, #NFDB
418:The English laws punish vice; the Chinese laws do more, they reward virtue. ~ Oliver Goldsmith, #NFDB
419:The words are the words of English, but the sense is the sense of confusion. ~ Zenna Henderson, #NFDB
420:Though grammatically perfect, a French accent stretches his English out of shape. ~ Stacey Lee, #NFDB
421:To get rid of the infatuation for English is one of the essentials of Swaraj. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
422:Writing is hard. I learned how to work hard from wrestling, not English courses. ~ John Irving, #NFDB
423:Awake, awake, English nobility! Let not sloth dim your horrors new-begot. ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
424:English is becoming a universal language such as humans have never had before. ~ Minae Mizumura, #NFDB
425:If something goes wrong at the plant, blame the guy who can't speak English. ~ Dan Castellaneta, #NFDB
426:I'm English and as such I crave disappointment. That's why I buy Kinder Surprise. ~ Bill Bailey, #NFDB
427:Obviously they had no autonomy, but as they say in English, fuck autonomy. ~ Michel Houellebecq, #NFDB
428:Seriously, I don't know any American girl who can resist an English accent. ~ Stephanie Perkins, #NFDB
429:The English are probably the most tolerant, least religious people on earth. ~ David E Goldberg, #NFDB
430:The upshot was, my paintings must burn that English artists might finally learn. ~ D H Lawrence, #NFDB
431:We can't restructure our society without restructuring the English language. ~ Ursula K Le Guin, #NFDB
432:William the Conqueror, it is said, began by eating a mouthful of English sand. ~ Salman Rushdie, #NFDB
433:A “Kemp” was a wrestler—from cempa, the old English word for “champion” or “warrior. ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
434:All messages from Satan are played forward and are in standard American English. ~ George Carlin, #NFDB
435:Being English, I always laugh at anything to do with the lavatory or bottoms. ~ Elizabeth Hurley, #NFDB
436:For example, there are twice as many English speakers in India than in England, and ~ Sean Platt, #NFDB
437:I do not speak the English so good, but then I speak the driving very well. ~ Emerson Fittipaldi, #NFDB
438:I'd pay more just to hear proper English and have everyone keep their clothes on ~ Lauren Graham, #NFDB
439:I'm 5'9" and have the body of an English person that doesn't know how to diet. ~ Olivia Williams, #NFDB
440:People like Shakira shouldnt have record contracts. She cant even speak English. ~ Avril Lavigne, #NFDB
441:sometimes i want to say it. and there is nothing in english. that will say it. ~ Nayyirah Waheed, #NFDB
442:strange, the Hebrew noun which means “I am”, The English always use to govern damn. ~ Lord Byron, #NFDB
443:then forcing his wife to eat the roasted flesh! Amazingly, two enemies, an English ~ Terry Deary, #NFDB
444:What’s their name for Echo?” “Zhenniao.” “English, Ogden.” “Poisonfeather. ~ Matthew FitzSimmons, #NFDB
445:A Martian would think that the English worship at supermarkets, not in churches. ~ Jonathan Sacks, #NFDB
446:And to the English court assemble now, From every region, apes of idleness! ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
447:Do . . . you . . . speak . . . English?" she asks.
NO, BUT I SPEAK CUNT. ~ Caroline Kepnes,#NFDB
448:How I like the boldness of the English, how I like the people who say what they think! ~ Voltaire, #NFDB
449:If you see the Sopranos, you're not going to be speaking in the Shakespearean English. ~ Lucy Liu, #NFDB
450:Is there a phrase in the English language more fraught with menace than a tax audit? ~ Erica Jong, #NFDB
451:It takes some skill to spoil a breakfast - even the English can't do it. ~ John Kenneth Galbraith, #NFDB
452:I was born in Santa Monica but brought up abroad so I don't use English much. ~ Geraldine Chaplin, #NFDB
453:I went by myself to Hollywood, I spoke no English, every day I had to go to school. ~ Jackie Chan, #NFDB
454:The Divinity could be invoked as well in the English language as in the French. ~ Wilfrid Laurier, #NFDB
455:The English have a heavy hearted way of amusing themselves. ~ Maximilien de Bethune Duke of Sully, #NFDB
456:The English have a scornful insular way Of calling the French light. ~ Elizabeth Barrett Browning, #NFDB
457:Then, as now, I believe that the English use language to hide what they mean. ~ Zia Haider Rahman, #NFDB
458:The neatest palindrome in English is undoubtedly: “A man, a plan, a canal: Panama. ~ Mark Forsyth, #NFDB
459:There are some sounds that English singers find quite difficult to manipulate. ~ Neville Marriner, #NFDB
460:The seduction of acceptance could bend the will of even the strongest of people. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
461:Why should I learn English? I'm never going to England. Shah, pffff, ur, doy. ~ Christopher Titus, #NFDB
462:Aw, come on. I barely speak English, unless we're talking about the Lowcountry kind. ~ Kami Garcia, #NFDB
463:Because he was English and that's what the English do under stress: they drink tea. ~ Cynthia Hand, #NFDB
464:Do not be tempted by English roses. Their beauty fades, but their thorns are forever. ~ Libba Bray, #NFDB
465:I avoid the public because the English public is too aggressive these days for me. ~ David Hockney, #NFDB
466:I'd grown up loving English films, I was a huge Monty Python fanatic as a kid. ~ Alessandro Nivola, #NFDB
467:I hope the English-speaking world can see that I'm not only an Israeli actress. ~ Hani Furstenberg, #NFDB
468:I know the English are terribly sentimental about the sea, but I can live without it. ~ Libba Bray, #NFDB
469:I'm Irish but I design something that is quintessentially English and I love hats. ~ Philip Treacy, #NFDB
470:I move my lips when I read -- I'm painfully slow -- so I like really good English. ~ John le Carre, #NFDB
471:I think of myself as being Jewish and Irish, despite the fact that I'm English. ~ Daniel Radcliffe, #NFDB
472:It is natural and harmless in English to use a preposition to end a sentence with. ~ Kingsley Amis, #NFDB
473:Laistry....I can't even say that. What would you call them in English?" "Canadians. ~ Rick Riordan, #NFDB
474:Nine English traditions out of ten date from the latter half of the nineteenth century. ~ C P Snow, #NFDB
475:The English approach to ideas is not to kill them, but to let them die of neglect. ~ Jeremy Paxman, #NFDB
476:The funniest line in English is 'Get it?' When you say that, everyone chortles. ~ Garrison Keillor, #NFDB
477:The reform of a college English department cuts no ice down at the corner garage. ~ Camille Paglia, #NFDB
478:We can trace almost all the disasters of English history to the influence of Wales. ~ Evelyn Waugh, #NFDB
479:What soilders whey-face? The English for so please you. Take thy face hence. ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
480:When fear and self-righteousness spark hatred into action, men forget themselves. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
481:Where shall we look for standard English but to the words of a standard man? ~ Henry David Thoreau, #NFDB
482:Yeah, whatever,” I said finally, the two most unpoetic words in the English language. ~ Emma Scott, #NFDB
483:but he still wasn’t sure how to respond to the English obsession with the weather. ~ Jeffrey Archer, #NFDB
484:But the English are different, and they don't know how to be other than different. ~ Larry McMurtry, #NFDB
485:But the English are different, and they don’t know how to be other than different. ~ Larry McMurtry, #NFDB
486:But 'tis the talent of our English nation, Still to be plotting some new reformation. ~ John Dryden, #NFDB
487:Christopher Hitchens is the greatest living essayist in the English language. ~ Christopher Buckley, #NFDB
488:English words are like prisms. Empty, nothing inside, and still they make rainbows. ~ Denis Johnson, #NFDB
489:Even if you do learn to speak correct English, whom are you going to speak it to? ~ Clarence Darrow, #NFDB
490:He had a way of making you think the bad things he did to you were your own fault. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
491:Her frocks are built in Paris, but she wears them with a strong English accent. ~ Hector Hugh Munro, #NFDB
492:If one day I leave Arsenal, I will never sign for another English team. Quite sure. ~ Cesc Fabregas, #NFDB
493:I write in English. My first album came out in Italy, and I toured and did gigs. ~ Violante Placido, #NFDB
494:One is not born English without knowing how to converse easily about the weather. ~ Deanna Raybourn, #NFDB
495:Rhythm is the subtle soul of poetry. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - I, #NFDB
496:The English press, are so nosy, and the English seem to love that eavesdropping ~ Michael Hutchence, #NFDB
497:The English public always feels perfectly at ease when a mediocrity is talking to it. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
498:The humorous story is American, the comic story is English, the witty story is French. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
499:There is, I think, humor here which does not translate well from English into sanity. ~ Jim Butcher, #NFDB
500:We have an English proverb that says, "He that would thrive, must ask his wife. ~ Benjamin Franklin, #NFDB
501:What would you call them in English?” She thought about it for a moment. “Canadians, ~ Rick Riordan, #NFDB
502:Where shall we look for standard English, but to the words of a standard man? ~ Henry David Thoreau, #NFDB
503:Wunderkammer or “wonder room”—what the English would call a cabinet of curiosities. ~ Donnie Eichar, #NFDB
504:All the English speakers, or almost all, have difficulties with the gender of words. ~ Bernard Pivot, #NFDB
505:An English criminal, you know is always better concealed in London than anywhere else. ~ Jules Verne, #NFDB
506:As recent immigrants, they wanted their children to speak and read English well. Miss ~ Fannie Flagg, #NFDB
507:e,x: there were no two letters in all english or mathematics that were more baeutiful ~ Lauren Kunze, #NFDB
508:If I was English would I be respected a bit more? Yes, I think so, that's the truth. ~ Kevin Kilbane, #NFDB
509:If the word 'No' was removed from the English language, Ian Paisley would be speechless. ~ John Hume, #NFDB
510:I had higher math SATs than in English - yet I became an English major in college. ~ Christie Hefner, #NFDB
511:Not every English sentence beginning with the word "why" is a legitimate question. ~ Richard Dawkins, #NFDB
512:Of all people in the world the English have the least sense of the beauty of literature. ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
513:Say, has some wet bird-haunted English lawn Lent it the music of its trees at dawn? ~ Matthew Arnold, #NFDB
514:The English certainly and fiercely pride themselves in never praising
themselves. ~ Wyndham Lewis,#NFDB
515:Their perfect English accents. As if serving all their vowels on a fine set of tongs. ~ Colum McCann, #NFDB
516:The nearest inhabited village is about seven of your English miles to the left. ~ J Sheridan Le Fanu, #NFDB
517:they feel the English language has reached its limit in a time of inarticulate sorrow. ~ Kate Bowler, #NFDB
518:Well, I'm having a good time. Which makes me feel guilty too. How very English. ~ David Attenborough, #NFDB
519:What an English King has no right to demand, an English subject has a right to refuse ~ John Hampden, #NFDB
520:An English criminal, you know, is always better concealed in London than anywhere else. ~ Jules Verne, #NFDB
521:An English tongue, if refined to a certain standard, might perhaps be fixed forever. ~ Jonathan Swift, #NFDB
522:As long as our people quote English standards they dwarf their own proportions. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, #NFDB
523:Culture is one of the two or three most complicated words in the English language. ~ Raymond Williams, #NFDB
524:English people are so not asshats! I’m going to move there. William Blake was English. ~ Jandy Nelson, #NFDB
525:FEAR is an acronym in the English language for 'False Evidence Appearing Real'. ~ Neale Donald Walsch, #NFDB
526:I believe in the capacity of India to offer nonviolent battle to the English rulers. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
527:It's not often that an English drummer gets an Oscar. So I'm very, very proud of that. ~ Phil Collins, #NFDB
528:I was an English major, so I love discussing possibilities and alternate theories. ~ William Mapother, #NFDB
529:I write in English because I was raised in the States and educated in this language. ~ Daniel Alarcon, #NFDB
530:Laistry....I can't even say that. What would you call them in English?"
"Canadians. ~ Rick Riordan,#NFDB
531:Quo quis est doctor, eo est modestior. The English translation is inmy book THE BANYAN TREE. ~ Seneca, #NFDB
532:The English countryside, its growth and its destruction, is a genuine and tragic theme. ~ E M Forster, #NFDB
533:The number one secret of being a successful writer is this: marry an English major. ~ Stephen Ambrose, #NFDB
534:What are you writing?” I asked. “And she speaks English,” he said while scrawling ~ Becca Fitzpatrick, #NFDB
535:You are my forever. My beginning and my end,” I whispered back to him in English. ~ Rebecca Ethington, #NFDB
536:A smattering of English is worse than useless; it is an unnecessary tax on our women. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
537:By ahimsa we will be able to save the cow and also win the friendship of the English. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
538:English was such a strange language - expressive in so may way, but so bland in others. ~ Farahad Zama, #NFDB
539:Every American child should grow up knowing a second language, preferably English. ~ Mignon McLaughlin, #NFDB
540:In English every word can be verbed. Would that it were so in our programming languages. ~ Alan Perlis, #NFDB
541:...in English the word 'peripatetic' means 'one who walks habitually and extensively. ~ Rebecca Solnit, #NFDB
542:Is it O.K. that I speak in English? The only thing I know in Dutch is how to order pot. ~ Eddie Vedder, #NFDB
543:I think there are things I can't write in English that I wish I could write in Khmer. ~ Chath Piersath, #NFDB
544:I used to let the olde english 8- suds bubble in the last car of the Franklin Avenue shuttle ~ KRS One, #NFDB
545:I used to say, "Go boldly in among the English," and then I used to go boldly in myself. ~ Joan of Arc, #NFDB
546:mere one percent of the words in English today are not borrowed from other languages. ~ John McWhorter, #NFDB
547:Modern poetry, for me, began not in English at all but in Spanish, in the poems of Lorca. ~ W S Merwin, #NFDB
548:Oberon "Did Middle English hounds bark with an extra syllable on the end? like 'woofe'? ~ Kevin Hearne, #NFDB
549:The most important words in the English language are not 'I love you' but 'it's benign.' ~ Woody Allen, #NFDB
550:The trouble with the Irish question always has been that it was an English question. ~ Katharine Tynan, #NFDB
551:To the English majors. We may not always be practical, but we have infinite potential. ~ Beth Kendrick, #NFDB
552:Americans understand better than the Europeans and the English that any publicity is good. ~ Carl Andre, #NFDB
553:English vampires may not be as well behaved around witches as the American ones are. ~ Deborah Harkness, #NFDB
554:I always serve the writer first because I'm English trained, even though I'm American. ~ Robert Englund, #NFDB
555:I am Irish by race but the English have condemned me to talk the language of Shakespeare. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
556:I believe when you’re speaking English, you’re allowed to refer to it as Prague. ~ Emily St John Mandel, #NFDB
557:I disliked singing in English and neither liked the story nor the character of Cressida. ~ Walter Legge, #NFDB
558:it was easier to make a million dollars than to put a phrase into the English language. ~ Dale Carnegie, #NFDB
559:I understand English; I read and write English perfectly, but the accent won't go away. ~ Sofia Vergara, #NFDB
560:I want for India complete independence in the full English sense of that English term. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
561:I was told to ask for Adam Frankenstein. He would be large and scarred and terrifying. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
562:My mom taught me German before I knew English. And I went to French immersion school. ~ Tatiana Maslany, #NFDB
563:Shaw's works make me admire the magnificent tolerance and broadmindedness of the english. ~ James Joyce, #NFDB
564:She is an excellent specimen of well-balanced English beef and brawn. She is sanity itself. ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
565:The four most powerful words in the English language - please, thanks, sorry and why. ~ Wendy Alexander, #NFDB
566:The most beautiful words in the English language are not 'I love you', but 'It's benign'. ~ Woody Allen, #NFDB
567:There are many talented English personalities, but unfortunately they were all in Hollywood. ~ Bob Hope, #NFDB
568:The tea-kettle is as much an English institution as aristocracy or the Prayer-Book. ~ Catharine Beecher, #NFDB
569:This made no sense to me, probably because I speak English and have never had a head injury. ~ Tina Fey, #NFDB
570:With the English, nothing could save him from being the eternal outsider, not even love. ~ D H Lawrence, #NFDB
571:You may find the worst enemy or best friend in yourself. —ENGLISH PROVERB ~ Reader s Digest Association, #NFDB
572:American English is essentially English after having been wiped off with a dirty sponge. ~ J R R Tolkien, #NFDB
573:But “love” is the most empty and overused word in the English language after “brilliant. ~ H G Bissinger, #NFDB
574:Cholesterol to go with alcohol; all the bad things in English-speaking life end in -ol. ~ Padgett Powell, #NFDB
575:Freedom which in no other land will thrive, Freedom an English subject's sole prerogative. ~ John Dryden, #NFDB
576:He seems to have declared war on the King’s English as well as on the English king. ~ Arthur Conan Doyle, #NFDB
577:He was the least scary adult present, besides being English and therefore fascinating. ~ Jeanne Birdsall, #NFDB
578:I spoke in English because the language of the Frisian people is so close to our own. ~ Bernard Cornwell, #NFDB
579:I think English people were a lot better at breakdancing than they were at making records. ~ Fatboy Slim, #NFDB
580:It is no exaggeration to describe plain English as a fundamental tool of government. ~ Margaret Thatcher, #NFDB
581:I was more excited than scared, at the opportunity to work in an English movie. ~ Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, #NFDB
582:No' is the second shortest word in the English language, but one of the hardest to say. ~ Raymond Arroyo, #NFDB
583:Sad to hear Paul Scholes is retiring, great player, world class player, the English Zizou. ~ Samir Nasri, #NFDB
584:Samuel Johnson said Alexander Pope's translation of the Iliad, "tuned the English tongue. ~ Harold Bloom, #NFDB
585:The English kill their meat twice: once when they slaughter it and once when they cook it. ~ Peter Mayle, #NFDB
586:What soilders whey-face?
The English for so please you.
Take thy face hence. ~ William Shakespeare,#NFDB
587:Children learn to speak Male or Female the way they learn to speak English or French. ~ Jeffrey Eugenides, #NFDB
588:HELL: A place where the police are German, the motorists French and the cooks English. ~ Bertrand Russell, #NFDB
589:I have stayed in south India all my life. English comes more naturally to me than Hindi. ~ Anushka Sharma, #NFDB
590:I'm learning English at the moment. I can say 'Big Ben', 'Hello Rodney', 'Tower Bridge' and 'Loo'. ~ Cher, #NFDB
591:I once met a beautiful, proper English girl. I bid her adieu.... she bid me a don't. ~ Rodney Dangerfield, #NFDB
592:I think it is owing to the good sense of the English that they have not painted better. ~ William Hogarth, #NFDB
593:it was decorated with Japanese fans and Chinese lanterns, which gave it a very Old English effect. ~ Saki, #NFDB
594:Jules Winnfield: "ENGLISH, MOTHER FUCKER! DO YOU SPEAK IT!?"
Samuel L. Jackson ~ Quentin Tarantino,#NFDB
595:Spices are very hot, very hip. I love spices. I've always loved the Mediterranean flavors. ~ Todd English, #NFDB
596:The English language is so elastic that you can find another word to say the same thing. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
597:The English possessed as many words for stealing as the Irish had for seaweed or guilt. ~ Joseph O Connor, #NFDB
598:The language I have learn'd these forty years, My native English, now I must forgo; ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
599:We are very like the English, — are, in fact, English under a different sky. ~ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, #NFDB
600:(Agent: This book doesn’t work. Shane: You mean, in your opinion. Agent: I mean in English). ~ Jess Walter, #NFDB
601:A lot of country making films in English, but in Japan we are very shy to speak English. ~ Hiroyuki Sanada, #NFDB
602:Bede invented the idea of England, or at least the idea of the English as a single people. ~ David Starkey, #NFDB
603:English football is in a bad way because the foreign players here are so good, so dominant. ~ Kevin Keegan, #NFDB
604:Fair and unfair are among the most influential words in English and must be delicately used. ~ Freya Stark, #NFDB
605:from which I had graduated in 1960 with a teacher’s certificate and a degree in English. ~ James Lee Burke, #NFDB
606:Sometimes the taproot and the vines are far apart. Like English and the Asian poem. ~ Shirley Geok lin Lim, #NFDB
607:We are Bayern Munich and English teams always have trouble as soon as they leave the island. ~ Oliver Kahn, #NFDB
608:Why would these English explorers search for these spices, yet never use them in their food? ~ Jon Stewart, #NFDB
609:Dude, are you like English or something--?
Yeah, That's right, dude. I'm like English. ~ Garth Ennis,#NFDB
610:English is the 'language of liberty' for nations emerging from years of cultural oppression. ~ Vaclav Havel, #NFDB
611:I don't hold with abroad and think that foreigners speak English when our backs are turned. ~ Quentin Crisp, #NFDB
612:I don't take the English press seriously at all because all they want is dirt... I hate them. ~ Grace Jones, #NFDB
613:I hate the way the English have of not being serious about being serious, I really hate it. ~ Julian Barnes, #NFDB
614:I nearly fell asleep over Dickens in English. Mind you, he's snoozeworthy at the best of times. ~ Jo Walton, #NFDB
615:It is the English-speaking nations who, almost alone, keep alight the torch of Freedom. ~ Winston Churchill, #NFDB
616:It's my country but I don't want to know about France - I was born there but I feel English. ~ Eric Cantona, #NFDB
617:Liberty or death was what brought about the freedom of whites in this country from the English. ~ Malcolm X, #NFDB
618:My mother and I, we both speak Dutch and English. But we never could speak the same language ~ Gayle Forman, #NFDB
619:She spoke perfect English, which led to considerable trouble. She couldn't understand us at all. ~ Bob Hope, #NFDB
620:She was certain there was no more tantalizing phrase in the English language than Chapter One. ~ Emma Scott, #NFDB
621:The fact is, I loved being English. I was very happy to be turned into an English schoolboy. ~ Tom Stoppard, #NFDB
622:The language of God is not English or Latin; the language of God is cellular and molecular. ~ Timothy Leary, #NFDB
623:The world was made before English language, and seemingly upon a different design. ~ Robert Louis Stevenson, #NFDB
624:We speak in Spanish when we make love. English seems an impossible language for intimacy. ~ Cristina Garc a, #NFDB
625:With just enough of learning to misquote. ~ Lord Byron, English Bards and Scotch Reviewers (1809), line 66., #NFDB
626:You can always buy something in English, you can't always sell something in English. ~ Rosabeth Moss Kanter, #NFDB
627:England is a very popular foreign country to visit because the people there speak some English. ~ Dave Barry, #NFDB
628:Fuckyou-ish?” “The English dialect of the ancient language ‘fuckyou.’ Very old. Dignified even. ~ Celia Kyle, #NFDB
629:He that eats till he is sick must fast till he is well. ~ Farnoosh Brock English proverb ~ Farnoosh Brock, #NFDB
630:In English we say 'we are' but it's proper to say 'we are becoming' because things are becoming. ~ Nhat Hanh, #NFDB
631:In fact, there are very important writings of Marx which are not even translated into English. ~ Erich Fromm, #NFDB
632:I spend more time learning about Buddhism than English, which is why my English today is still bad. ~ Jet Li, #NFDB
633:Neither you nor I speak English, but there are some things that can be said only in English. ~ Aravind Adiga, #NFDB
634:Really, I’ve never understood why we haven’t thought of an English word for Schadenfreude. ~ Gilly Macmillan, #NFDB
635:The English are mentioned in the Bible; Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
636:The people who go the craziest when they hear the name 'Hemingway' are my English teachers! ~ Dree Hemingway, #NFDB
637:There are not many English novels which deserve to be called great: Parade's End is one of them. ~ W H Auden, #NFDB
638:There is one thing on earth more terrible than English music, and that is English painting. ~ Heinrich Heine, #NFDB
639:This is a mere matter of the moment. I think I shall be among the English poets after my death. ~ John Keats, #NFDB
640:After all, the English are really too much. One can't live in that constipated fashion forever. ~ Paul Bowles, #NFDB
641:A lot of words in English confuse the idea of life and electricity, like the word livewire. ~ Laurie Anderson, #NFDB
642:Comedy is a very big part of the English culture, the sense of humor; it's a very dominant trait. ~ Kate Bush, #NFDB
643:Don’t be ridiculous.” Only one of the most condescending phrases in the English language…and ~ Christine Pope, #NFDB
644:Dubito, ergo cogito, ergo sum.
(English: "I doubt, therefore I think, therefore I am") ~ Ren Descartes,#NFDB
645:If you want to understand India, don’t talk to Indians who speak in English—Salman Rushdie. Adi ~ Manu Joseph, #NFDB
646:I have a Bachelor of Arts in English, which means I had a lot of formal training in reading. ~ Kate DiCamillo, #NFDB
647:I love you. ... they are the three most abused and underused words in the English language. ~ Andrea Boeshaar, #NFDB
648:Okay, there is no possible combination of English words that would form a dumber plan than that. ~ David Wong, #NFDB
649:Over 90 percent of parents in Puerto Rico want their children to be totally fluent in English. ~ Luis Fortuno, #NFDB
650:Oxford University Press researchers, “time” is the most common noun in the English language.5 ~ Daniel H Pink, #NFDB
651:So far as English versification is concerned, Pope was the world, and all the world was Pope. ~ H P Lovecraft, #NFDB
652:Tito Santana is like a cue-ball. The more you strike him, the more english you get out of him. ~ Bobby Heenan, #NFDB
653:When Anna went to school, English sounded to her like pebbles dropping into shallow water. ~ Patricia Polacco, #NFDB
654:America believes in freedom. The English don't believe in it. They don't believe in happiness. ~ Quentin Crisp, #NFDB
655:English rain weighs nothing. It’s the air that’s heavy, and always has the seep of water in it. ~ Sara Collins, #NFDB
656:Gulliver's Travels sardonically proposed that Irish babies be fattened for English tables; ~ Robert A Heinlein, #NFDB
657:If you don't understand the history of organized crime in America, you don't understand America. ~ T J English, #NFDB
658:I'm English. I can't accept happiness that easily. There's got to be a trick in there somewhere. ~ David Bowie, #NFDB
659:I'm going to do what any self-respecting English major would do: pull something out of my ass. ~ Beth Kendrick, #NFDB
660:Jesus is not from Georgia. Jesus does not speak English. And Jesus is not a member of the NRA. ~ Robert Wright, #NFDB
661:Let me live. Keep me alive. Both sentences so close in English, but very different meaning. ~ Aleksandr Voinov, #NFDB
662:Making a martial arts film in English to me is the same as John Wayne speaking Chinese in a western. ~ Ang Lee, #NFDB
663:My favorite subject was either English or History. I had a really awesome high school education. ~ Ian Harding, #NFDB
664:Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English. It means they know another language. ~ H Jackson Brown Jr, #NFDB
665:Thanks. I forgot how to flip off the English. I’ll use the correct hand gesture next time. ~ Stephanie Perkins, #NFDB
666:The American idiom has much to offer us that the English language has never heard of ~ William Carlos Williams, #NFDB
667:The girl’s smile was so beautiful and sweet he knew that if kindness had a face, this was it. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
668:The only thing they (the English) have ever done for European agriculture is mad cow disease. ~ Jacques Chirac, #NFDB
669:They said I couldn't play anything but an English boy. I knew I could. So I went to New York. ~ Roddy McDowall, #NFDB
670:At somewhere around 10 syllables, the English poetic line is at its most relaxed and manageable. ~ James Fenton, #NFDB
671:English, however, is kinky. It has a predilection for dressing up like Welsh on lonely nights. ~ John McWhorter, #NFDB
672:Every English poet should master the rules of grammar before he attempts to bend or break them. ~ Robert Graves, #NFDB
673:God, these bloody English! Bursting with money and indigestion. Because he comes from Oxford. You ~ James Joyce, #NFDB
674:I definitely wish to distinguish American poetry from British or other English language poetry. ~ Diane Wakoski, #NFDB
675:I'm influenced by a lot of filmmakers; I like English filmmakers because I feel a kin to them. ~ Rupert Sanders, #NFDB
676:John Mitchel’s famous declaration that God sent the blight but the English created the Famine. ~ Tim Pat Coogan, #NFDB
677:More than 300 million people in the world speak English and the rest, it sometimes seems, try to. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
678:Once, in London, the BBC asked me what was my favorite English book. I said Alice in Wonderland ~ Gyorgy Ligeti, #NFDB
679:One of the great defects of English books printed in the last century is the want of an index. ~ Lafcadio Hearn, #NFDB
680:Sorry,Chef Pierre. I'm a little distracted by this English French American Boy Masterpiece. ~ Stephanie Perkins, #NFDB
681:Speaking of Sir Winston Churchill: He mobilized the English language and sent it into battle. ~ Edward R Murrow, #NFDB
682:The Irishman in English literature may be said to have been born with an apology in his mouth. ~ James Connolly, #NFDB
683:The rain keeps up throughout the next day. “Lovely English summer we’re having,” everyone jokes. ~ Gayle Forman, #NFDB
684:They talk as an English butler might after several years in a Chicago grand-opera company. ~ F Scott Fitzgerald, #NFDB
685:Those who do not know history are probably also not doing well in English or math. P.J. O'Rourke ~ P J O Rourke, #NFDB
686:Tottenham, and I hope the English fans will forgive me, are a club in mid-table and I need more. ~ Samuel Eto o, #NFDB
687:am I inferior simply because I am not English born? Am I to be a slave because I am an Indian? ~ Rajmohan Gandhi, #NFDB
688:Croquet is tough. People play for months because the rules are so bizarre. Those crazy English. ~ Jane Kaczmarek, #NFDB
689:Foreign newspapers: if they've got nothing to hide, how come they don't print them in English? ~ Stephen Colbert, #NFDB
690:God bless whoever invented football. It was the English, I think. And what a fantastic idea it was ~ Paolo Rossi, #NFDB
691:I do not know if there is a more dreadful word in the English language than that word "lost." ~ Charles Spurgeon, #NFDB
692:I feel Scottish when with English people, and when I'm with Scottish people, I realise I'm English. ~ Nina Conti, #NFDB
693:Sweetheart, I might be a wolf, but I’m a Scot first, and I’ve never trusted those English bastards. ~ Kate Locke, #NFDB
694:We've been speaking English as a second language so long that we've forgotten it as our first. ~ Chuck Palahniuk, #NFDB
695:Without the English, reason and philosophy would still be in the most despicable infancy in France. ~ John Dewey, #NFDB
696:A person who acquires English has access to all the things that that language makes possible. ~ Ngugi wa Thiong o, #NFDB
697:But of all nations in the world the English are perhaps the least a nation of pure philosophers. ~ Walter Bagehot, #NFDB
698:desperately needed to practice her German, because she couldn’t sing Schubert’s songs in English for ~ Sarah Lark, #NFDB
699:English is a curiously expressive language. Womb, room, tomb. It sums up living in three words. ~ Anthony Burgess, #NFDB
700:I guess the most interesting thing that people think is I'm English [because of The Mighty Boosh]. ~ Rich Fulcher, #NFDB
701:I have not got accustomed to English life. The food is truly disastrous and it rains all the time. ~ Patrice Evra, #NFDB
702:It was one of those perfect English autumnal days which occur more frequently in memory than in life. ~ P D James, #NFDB
703:I was a halfway-decent-looking English boy who looked nice in a drawing-room standing by a piano. ~ Peter Lawford, #NFDB
704:The English take their pleasures sadly, after the fashion of their country. ~ Maximilien de Bethune Duke of Sully, #NFDB
705:The English, the English, The English are best: So Up with the English and Down with the Rest! ~ Michael Flanders, #NFDB
706:The Italians are said to be noisy and to gesticulate, but that is a libel dreamed up by the English. ~ Jean Giono, #NFDB
707:The problem with the English Patient is that to enjoy it, you have to be either English or patient. ~ Joe Queenan, #NFDB
708:ESV® Bible, Kindle Edition The Holy Bible, English Standard Version® (ESV®) Crossway Wheaton, Illinois ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
709:I loathe it when they [English teachers] are bullied by no-nothing parents or cowardly school boards. ~ Pat Conroy, #NFDB
710:I'm very aware when I'm speaking to the English of how flat my Mid-Atlantic American voice is. ~ Martin Cruz Smith, #NFDB
711:In Hollywood through the 50s, there were black, English, and Middle European housekeepers and maids. ~ Bill Condon, #NFDB
712:I think we are wise, we English speakers, to savor accents. They teach us things about our own tongue. ~ Anne Rice, #NFDB
713:It’s incredible how small the English language gets when you’re trying to make it fix something. ~ Corey Ann Haydu, #NFDB
714:I was an English major in university and that got me into novels, but I read a lot of books as a kid. ~ Dan Mangan, #NFDB
715:I wondered how a man ever got an English girl into bed. What did they do with her hockey stick? ~ James A Michener, #NFDB
716:Lord Maccon was Scottish-big; this gentleman was only English-big—there was a distinct difference. ~ Gail Carriger, #NFDB
717:MATTHEW PRIOR. 1664-1721. English Padlock. Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind. ~ Various, #NFDB
718:Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more; Or close the wall with our English dead. ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
719:One man’s madness is another man’s justice.”[...]“And one man’s justice is another man’s madness. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
720:Perverts the Prophets, and purloins the Psalms. ~ Lord Byron, English Bards and Scotch Reviewers (1809), line 326., #NFDB
721:Radio in England is nonexistent. It's very bad English use of a media system, typically English use. ~ David Bowie, #NFDB
722:The English gentleman is a combination of silence, courtesy, dignity, sport, newspapers and honesty. ~ Karel Capek, #NFDB
723:The other diners studied him with the polite frozen smiles the English use for threatening behaviour. ~ M C Beaton, #NFDB
724:An agent once told me that if I would lose my English accent, I would never stop working in America. ~ Jane Seymour, #NFDB
725:ANARCHY, or the government of each man by himself or as the English say, self -government. ~ Pierre Joseph Proudhon, #NFDB
726:He believed that of all languages English was was incomparably superior. On his tongue it was. ~ William Manchester, #NFDB
727:I admire people who dare to take the language, English, and understand it and understand the melody. ~ Maya Angelou, #NFDB
728:I am Michael, and I am part English, Irish, German, and Scottish, sort of a virtual United Nations. ~ Michael Scott, #NFDB
729:If Wellington epitomizes the English gentleman, Eisenhower epitomizes the natural American gentleman. ~ John Keegan, #NFDB
730:I learned Spanish at home and, since half my family doesn't speak English, it's my first language. ~ Odette Annable, #NFDB
731:I'm not a big disco guy. Some of that English techno-poppy stuff wouldn't get me in the mood either. ~ Jon Bon Jovi, #NFDB
732:In an English village, you turn over a stone and have no idea what will crawl out.
Miss Marple ~ Agatha Christie,#NFDB
733:My look is a cocktail. I'm not as nicely turned out as the french, but I don't care like the English. ~ Jane Birkin, #NFDB
734:One of the glories of English simplicity is the possibility of using the same word as noun and verb. ~ Edward Sapir, #NFDB
735:Seeing The English Patient is wonderfully draining, but imagine acting in it for six months. ~ Kristin Scott Thomas, #NFDB
736:She'd become an English major for the purest and dullest of reasons: because she loved to read. ~ Jeffrey Eugenides, #NFDB
737:So, sometimes, when I'm not happy with my performance and I have to think, I will think in English ~ Sophie Marceau, #NFDB
738:The English were notoriously unenthusiastic about burning witches. I suppose ours were too soggy. ~ Terry Pratchett, #NFDB
739:The ten most powerful two-letter words in the English language are: If it is to be, it is up to me. ~ Harvey Mackay, #NFDB
740:Watson in the nineties has been like English cricket in the nineties: an accident waiting to happen. ~ Gideon Haigh, #NFDB
741:We English are good at forgiving our enemies; it releases us from the obligation of liking our friends. ~ P D James, #NFDB
742:Who but an English professor would threaten to kill a duck a day and hold up a goose as an example? ~ Richard Russo, #NFDB
743:Why did some people experience horror and repeat it while others fought to protect others from it? ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
744:wily minds and cold hearts were the combination Bronowsky found most common in English administrators. ~ Paul Scott, #NFDB
745:Within five years, he had learned English and become the greatest bodybuilder in the world. ~ Arnold Schwarzenegger, #NFDB
746:Yes, for my undergrad I majored in Criminal Justice and minored in Political Science and English. ~ Matthew McGrory, #NFDB
747:A feature of English that makes it different compared with all other languages is its global spread. ~ David Crystal, #NFDB
748:Americans like to think 'Python' is how English people really are. There is an element of truth to that. ~ Eric Idle, #NFDB
749:Being English definitely gave me some insight into these eccentric Brits puttering around Hollywood. ~ Sacha Gervasi, #NFDB
750:Do not the figures make it clear that not the English, but the Indians, have enslaved themselves?' One ~ Leo Tolstoy, #NFDB
751:English culture is basically homosexual in the sense that the men only really care about other men. ~ Germaine Greer, #NFDB
752:English rain feels obligatory, like paperwork. It dampens already damn days and slicks the stones. ~ Maureen Johnson, #NFDB
753:German and Spanish are accessible to foreigners: English is not accessible even to Englishmen. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
754:I am going to knock the slut out of you. And that should take some doing, you uppity English tramp! ~ Jeaniene Frost, #NFDB
755:I am speaking English, correct? I ask because sometimes I speak another language without meaning to. ~ Ashlan Thomas, #NFDB
756:I meet people overseas that know five languages - that the only language I'm comfortable in is English. ~ Bill Gates, #NFDB
757:In love there's no more or less. I love my daughter with one love and [the English girl] with another. ~ Leo Tolstoy, #NFDB
758:It's impossible to consider myself a producer. I can barely produce an English muffin, in the morning. ~ Johnny Depp, #NFDB
759:i want to write about
women who pray for me
in a language so beautiful
english will bow. ~ Ijeoma Umebinyuo,#NFDB
760:I write drama in the English language. If I wasn't working in London I'd be doing something wrong. ~ William Monahan, #NFDB
761:One need not be a rabid Anglican to be extremely sensible to the charm of an English country church... ~ Henry James, #NFDB
762:The English have no respect for their language, and will not teach their children to speak it. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
763:The most terrifying words in the English language are: I'm from the government and I'm here to help. ~ Ronald Reagan, #NFDB
764:Use short sentences. Use short first paragraphs. Use vigorous English. Be positive, not negative. ~ Ernest Hemingway, #NFDB
765:AB'ACOT, noun The cap of State, formerly used by English Kings, wrought into the figure of two crowns. ~ Noah Webster, #NFDB
766:A cut glass English accent can fool unsuspecting Americans into detecting a brilliance that isn't there ~ Stephen Fry, #NFDB
767:American girls are as clever at concealing their parents as English women are at concealing their past. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
768:... as Eskimo language is to snow, so archaic English is to 'metal objects designed to cause harm'. ~ Austin Grossman, #NFDB
769:Don't get me wrong. I have nothing against this as a method, but it is not what English writers do. ~ William Golding, #NFDB
770:However virile the English language may be, it can never become the language of the masses of India. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
771:I beg your pardon; I am drunk without a drink. English wine & words are vulnerable to every man. ~ Santosh Kalwar, #NFDB
772:I waited for years for a sign that you loved me, and there it was. Go big or go home, right, English? ~ Tarryn Fisher, #NFDB
773:Literature and Writing from the University of Montana-Western. She now teaches high school English. ~ Suzie O Connell, #NFDB
774:My father was a professor of civil engineering at MIT, and my mother taught high school English. ~ Eric Allin Cornell, #NFDB
775:My favorite thing is Spaghetti with white clam sauce anywhere on the Amalfi Coast or the Tuscan Coast. ~ Todd English, #NFDB
776:Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more;
Or close the wall with our English dead. ~ William Shakespeare,#NFDB
777:say, ‘There never was such a person as Homer,’” the English essayist Thomas De Quincey joked in 1841. ~ Adam Nicolson, #NFDB
778:She associated English accents with singing teapots, schools for witchcraft, and the science of deduction. ~ Joe Hill, #NFDB
779:Someone's just told me the English are still trying to take over the United States - is that true? ~ Steve Guttenberg, #NFDB
780:The English are such a frightened, nervous, insecure group of people - they no longer rule the world! ~ Terry Gilliam, #NFDB
781:The English country-gentleman galloping after a fox — the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
782:The glorious Dryden, refiner and purifier of English verse, did less for rhyme than he did for metre. ~ H P Lovecraft, #NFDB
783:The lyric which is poetry’s native expression. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - II, #NFDB
784:The Negro on saxophone blew out a language older than English and the glasses on the tables trembled ~ Melinda Haynes, #NFDB
785:There is a core simplicity to the English language and its American variant, but it’s a slippery core. ~ Stephen King, #NFDB
786:These men of many nations must be taught American ways, the English language, and the right way to live. ~ Henry Ford, #NFDB
787:A beautiful woman is the most dangerous weapon I’ve ever encountered. I am, by nature, leery of them. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
788:Brussels sprouts are misunderstood - probably because most people don't know how to cook them properly. ~ Todd English, #NFDB
789:Do not follow your present course. It is a dead end. The dead end of the perfect English gentleman. ~ Guy Vanderhaeghe, #NFDB
790:English teacher: Sam, form a sentence using the word aftermath. Sam: 'I always feel sleepy after math class. ~ Various, #NFDB
791:I am the only living person in the English speaking world who didn't have the Narnia books as a child. ~ Tilda Swinton, #NFDB
792:If I were really fluent and born into the English language, I would probably become a greater writer. ~ Chath Piersath, #NFDB
793:Im completely English, but I grew up in Paris and went to school here. My parents moved when I was five. ~ Jemima West, #NFDB
794:I never learned the secret handshake. That may be one of the reasons I've grown to love English soccer. ~ Steve Rushin, #NFDB
795:It is a curious fact that the word essayist showed up in English before it existed in French. ~ John Jeremiah Sullivan, #NFDB
796:It only takes a room of Americans for the English and Australians to realise how much we have in common. ~ Stephen Fry, #NFDB
797:It's always a unique challenge when you're working with somebody where English is their second language. ~ Ethan Hawke, #NFDB
798:Just because I am critical of the coalition doesn't mean I am anti-English. I am just anti-scumbags. ~ Ken Livingstone, #NFDB
799:No real English gentleman, in his secret soul, was ever sorry for the death of a political economist. ~ Walter Bagehot, #NFDB
800:Nothing gives the English more pleasure, in a quiet but determined sort of way, than to do things oddly. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
801:Well, maybe I use the wrong word in English. I mean that for Lamin the future is as certain as the past. ~ Zadie Smith, #NFDB
802:Although it was very cold, he wore no coat. I think some English people think coats are for the weak. ~ Maureen Johnson, #NFDB
803:Because you've been on dates where y'know, you forget to open your eyes and wear pants and speak English. ~ David Cross, #NFDB
804:By his father he is English, by his mother he is Americanto my mind the blend which makes the perfect man. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
805:English history is aristocracy with the doors open. Who has courage and faculty, let him come in. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, #NFDB
806:I can't allow what we learned in English composition to disrupt the sound and rhythm of the narrative. ~ Elmore Leonard, #NFDB
807:I get the impression the English kings were witty, for some reason. I feel like all you had was your wit. ~ Colin Quinn, #NFDB
808:I'm English and love England. Whenever I'm there, I'm always seeing the present but feeling its past. ~ Jez Butterworth, #NFDB
809:It’s a question of using the English language in a way that will achieve the greatest clarity and strength. ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
810:I was thinking, who of the English actresses in the last 30 or 40 years have achieved as much as I have? ~ Joan Collins, #NFDB
811:[My mother tongue is] Albanian. But, I am equally fluent in Bengali (language of Calcutta) and English. ~ Mother Teresa, #NFDB
812:No one can write perfect English and keep it up through a stretch of ten chapters. It has never been done. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
813:Now that she's going to drive out the English and crown Charles VII, who's going to look after the cows? ~ Judy Budnitz, #NFDB
814:P33- the son of an english lord and an english lady nursed at the breast of kala, the great ape. ~ Edgar Rice Burroughs, #NFDB
815:several hundred English lived on Tortuga, the westernmost part of the sprawling British Leeward Islands ~ Colin Woodard, #NFDB
816:What is translated from English and into English - and in what quantities - is a question of power. ~ Ngugi wa Thiong o, #NFDB
817:When I couldn't speak English, I loved silent films circa 1914-1929, Abel Gance being my favorite director. ~ Kola Boof, #NFDB
818:Abligurition: an actual, if very obscure, English word, which means the spending of too much money on food. ~ John Green, #NFDB
819:A butler in an English household should, however, be English, and as much like an archbishop as possible. ~ Ada Leverson, #NFDB
820:And there is something of dignity in the way his trousers cling to those most English parts of him. ~ Seth Grahame Smith, #NFDB
821:English is my second language," she says, "and your bad comebacks are still a little over the top, sweetie. ~ Erin Hayes, #NFDB
822:Great poetry, whether written in Greek or in English, needs no other interpreter than a responsive heart. ~ Helen Keller, #NFDB
823:He’d wanted answers so passionately he couldn’t trust his mind not to supply hope at the cost of truth. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
824:I'm sorry, Simon said, thinking they had to be the lamest, most useless words in the English language. ~ Cassandra Clare, #NFDB
825:I was ready to approach her with my English charm, when her brass knuckled boyfriend grabbed me by the arm. ~ Elton John, #NFDB
826:Many great horror stories are period pieces and English actors have a facility for historic characters. ~ Robert Englund, #NFDB
827:My head was spinning. I could think of nothing better to calm it down than the Oxford English Dictionary. ~ Alan Bradley, #NFDB
828:Nice is the white bread of the English language adjective breadbox. It’s tasteless, bland, and forgettable. ~ Barry Lyga, #NFDB
829:Playing with wingers is more effective against European sides like Brazil than English sides like Wales. ~ Ron Greenwood, #NFDB
830:Shelley and Keats were the last English poets who were at all up to date in their chemical knowledge. ~ John B S Haldane, #NFDB
831:That the king can do no wrong is a necessary and fundamental principle of the English constitution. ~ William Blackstone, #NFDB
832:Theatre has no national identity. It is something for the world, whether it is Irish, English, or French. ~ Cyril Cusack, #NFDB
833:then p’r’aps we may get into what the ‘Merrikins call a fix, and the English a qvestion o’ privileges. ~ Charles Dickens, #NFDB
834:All English stories get bogged down in whether or not the furniture is socially and aesthetically acceptable. ~ A S Byatt, #NFDB
835:American politicians do anything for money... English politicians take the money and won't do anything. ~ Stephen Leacock, #NFDB
836:English may be the language everyone needs to know, but Italian is the language people want to learn. With ~ Dianne Hales, #NFDB
837:I'd like to leave America for someplace where they would not know a word of English and I might be understood. ~ Dan Bern, #NFDB
838:If there is writing on Hadrian's Wall, it reads that the English should leave Scotland to its own devices. ~ Simon Heffer, #NFDB
839:I have traveled more than anyone else, and I have noticed that even the angels speak English with an accent. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
840:I love Americans, but not when they try to talk French. What a blessing it is that they never try to talk English. ~ Saki, #NFDB
841:I'm not sure I can take your advice. You are dealing with English Gentlemen. We are dealing with monsters. ~ Martin Buber, #NFDB
842:I think that's just a general English attitude [being abusive]. I did the same thing to famous people. ~ Robert Pattinson, #NFDB
843:I've always said that I learned the English I know through two sources -- Marvel Comics and Finnegans Wake. ~ Umberto Eco, #NFDB
844:Just because someone doesn’t have a grasp of English doesn’t mean they don’t have a grasp on disparagement. ~ Finn Murphy, #NFDB
845:London scene consists of mostly foreigners. We see ourselves as British in many ways, but not English. ~ Hussein Chalayan, #NFDB
846:Net neutrality: The only two words that promise more boredom in the English language are 'featuring Sting,' ~ John Oliver, #NFDB
847:Once an English teacher, always an English teacher. Even if you’ve been retired for twenty years. ~ Elizabeth Spann Craig, #NFDB
848:People are always saying, English, English, English rose, and I just feel so completely different. ~ Kristin Scott Thomas, #NFDB
849:Sanskrit has ninety-six words for love; ancient Persian has eighty; Greek three; and English simply one. ~ Robert Johnson, #NFDB
850:Suddenly, she employed those very English weapons: devious good manners and a rapid change of subject. ~ Patricia Duncker, #NFDB
851:The course of English Literature would have been decidedly different had Mr. Wordsworth owned a power mower. ~ Harper Lee, #NFDB
852:The English language on her tongue became a smoke-screen, without her eyes changing expression in the least. ~ Pat Conroy, #NFDB
853:The English say, Yours Truly, and mean it. The Italians say, I kiss your feet, and mean, I kick your head. ~ Wilfred Owen, #NFDB
854:The English, who eat their meat red and bloody, show the savagery that goes with such food. ~ Julien Offray de La Mettrie, #NFDB
855:The French, the Italians, the Germans, the Spanish and the English have spent centuries killing each other. ~ Umberto Eco, #NFDB
856:Tyrannical fathers, oppressed daughters, and repugnant suitors are scattered throughout English history. ~ Nancy Atherton, #NFDB
857:You hear doom and gloom about the Internet ruining young people's command of English - that's nonsense. ~ Margaret Atwood, #NFDB
858:An English silence—one in which all the unspoken words are perfectly understood by both parties—prevailed. ~ Julian Barnes, #NFDB
859:English teacher: Sam, form a sentence using the word aftermath.
Sam: 'I always feel sleepy after math class. ~ Various,#NFDB
860:Finally, to read the Middle English Cloud of Unknowing and Book of Privy Counsel is to practice contemplation. ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
861:For this is England's greatest son, He that gain'd a hundred fights, And never lost an English gun. ~ Alfred Lord Tennyson, #NFDB
862:I came to New York when I was 21, 22. I couldn't speak English. I knew I wanted to go to fashion school. ~ Francisco Costa, #NFDB
863:I feel my poetry has contributed through all these languages that I needed to learn leading up to English. ~ Masiela Lusha, #NFDB
864:I had to read Wuthering Heights for English and I never enjoyed a book in all my life as much as that one. ~ Marlon Brando, #NFDB
865:It was always yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing, to make it too common. ~ William Shakespeare, #NFDB
866:Just because you and your partner both speak English doesn’t necessarily mean you speak the same language. ~ Michael Makai, #NFDB
867:The English follow the principle that when one lies, it should be a big lie, and one should stick to it. ~ Joseph Goebbels, #NFDB
868:The English language was carefully, carefully cobbled together by three blind dudes and a German dictionary ~ Dave Kellett, #NFDB
869:The English public takes no interest in a work of art until it is told that the work in question is immoral. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
870:The true sovereign is not the American president nor the English king, but the Lord of the Second Advent. ~ Sun Myung Moon, #NFDB
871:You accept that you are English. You don't pretend that you'd rather be French or Italian or something else. ~ John Fowles, #NFDB
872:As my English teacher used to tell me, if you can´t think of the right thing to say, say nothing at all. ~ Elizabeth Haynes, #NFDB
873:As my English teacher used to tell me, if you can’t think of the right thing to say, say nothing at all. ~ Elizabeth Haynes, #NFDB
874:English is one of several languages that evolved from an unwritten ancestor linguists call Proto-Germanic; ~ John McWhorter, #NFDB
875:English should be our official language. Reading and speaking English are requirements to become a citizen. ~ Ernest Istook, #NFDB
876:English teacher: Sam, form a sentence using the word aftermath. Sam: 'I always feel sleepy after math class.' *** ~ Various, #NFDB
877:Fantastic writing in English is kind of disreputable, but fantastic writing in translation is the summit. ~ Jonathan Lethem, #NFDB
878:I could sing in English before I could understand it because I phonetically learned it from the musicals. ~ Vanessa Paradis, #NFDB
879:If a playwright is funny, the English look for a serious message, and if he's serious, they look for a joke. ~ Sacha Guitry, #NFDB
880:In the English language there are orphans and widows, but there is no word for the parents who lose a child. ~ Jodi Picoult, #NFDB
881:It has also been the peculiar lot of our country to be visited by the worst kind of English travellers. ~ Washington Irving, #NFDB
882:I've always had a great fondness for English detective fiction such as Agatha Christie and Dorothy Sayers. ~ Kazuo Ishiguro, #NFDB
883:Only one god. Strange, that you English, who gather about you so many things, are content with one only. ~ Geraldine Brooks, #NFDB
884:The American Revolution was, in fact, a battle against the philosophy of Locke and the English utilitarians. ~ Robert Trout, #NFDB
885:The East End of Glasgow is like the Olympics. Lots of foriegners in tracksuits struggling to speak English. ~ Frankie Boyle, #NFDB
886:The English murder their meat twice: once when they shoot it, again when they cook it. 'Drôle, n'est-ce pas'? ~ Peter Mayle, #NFDB
887:The Latin word for ‘rams’, rostra, became the name of the platform and gave modern English its word ‘rostrum’. ~ Mary Beard, #NFDB
888:The madcap English weather which had been putting on a passable imitation of June now decided to play March. ~ Iris Murdoch, #NFDB
889:The most significant event of the 20th century will be the fact that the North Americans speak English. ~ Otto von Bismarck, #NFDB
890:The nine most terrifying words in the English language are "I'm from the government, and I'm here to help." ~ Ronald Reagan, #NFDB
891:The thing is, in English I'm able to write the lyrics as I'm making the song, once I'm done with the melody. ~ Utada Hikaru, #NFDB
892:This week Sarah Palin's memoir became a bestseller. It's not even out yet. It's being translated into English. ~ Bill Maher, #NFDB
893:To this day, good English usually means the English wealthy and powerful people spoke a generation or two ago. ~ Jack Lynch, #NFDB
894:We who write in English are fortunate to have the richest and most versatile language in the world. Respect it. ~ P D James, #NFDB
895:All last year we tried to teach him (Fernando Valenzuela) English, and the only word he learned was million. ~ Tommy Lasorda, #NFDB
896:As an English actress constantly playing Americans, you already had to step way out of your box in that way. ~ Minnie Driver, #NFDB
897:English came with the colonizers, but its literature is part of our heritage too, as is pre-partition writing ~ Soniah Kamal, #NFDB
898:English people ... never speak, excepting in cases of fire or murder, unless they are introduced. ~ Letitia Elizabeth Landon, #NFDB
899:Even though I'm English, I've all my life been heavily exposed to American television and culture in general. ~ Dominic West, #NFDB
900:He'd tried to talk to you about anarchy yesterday but his English and your French conspired against the dialog. ~ Ian Rankin, #NFDB
901:I am allowed to use plain English because everybody knows that I could use mathematical logic if I chose. ~ Bertrand Russell, #NFDB
902:I am especially indebted to a 10th grade English teacher who encouraged me to read great works of literature. ~ Samuel Alito, #NFDB
903:I can’t speak for every other English-speaker here, but I am a huge fan of naps. Totally underrated activity. ~ Karina Halle, #NFDB
904:I don't know why you use a fancy French word like detente when there's a good English phrase for it - cold war. ~ Golda Meir, #NFDB
905:I don't think the English like me. I sold a colossal best seller in America, and they never really forgave me. ~ John Fowles, #NFDB
906:I love the English people - if you don't want to speak, you don't speak. And I'm quite like that sometimes. ~ Sophie Cookson, #NFDB
907:I mean, he is a Yank, after all, but he could be worse—he could be English. They’re all tossers with bad teeth. ~ Tara Brown, #NFDB
908:I'm not a salsa singer who wants to sing in English, and I'm not this American kid who wants to sing Spanish. ~ Marc Anthony, #NFDB
909:I played English football - soccer - instead of American football, because we couldn't afford the equipment. ~ Wally Schirra, #NFDB
910:I was sick and tired of being an English actor who did a lot of American movies because I was cheap and good. ~ Daniel Craig, #NFDB
911:One should not be too severe on English novels; they are the only relaxation of the intellectually unemployed. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
912:On the English crisis scale, step one was drinking a cup of tea. Forgetting the entire concept of tea was off- ~ Lucy Parker, #NFDB
913:Smith used English as one might use a code book, with tedious and imperfect translation for each symbol. ~ Robert A Heinlein, #NFDB
914:Some of the substance of English words, I just don't understand at all because the culture's so strange to me ~ Chow Yun Fat, #NFDB
915:St George!’ the English shouted, but the saint must have been sleeping for he gave the attackers no help. ~ Bernard Cornwell, #NFDB
916:Sure, I know that I cannot speak in proper English. I know that I can't sing in proper English. I don't care. ~ Concha Buika, #NFDB
917:Swaraj means, a state such that we can maintain our separate existence without the presence of the English. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
918:The English seem to think drinking wine is like committing adultery, something you do rarely and abroad. ~ William Nicholson, #NFDB
919:The most stirring battle-poem in English is about a brigade of cavalry which charged in the wrong direction. ~ George Orwell, #NFDB
920:The vase was placed upon my desk, and there were orange-blossoms in it—orange-blossoms, in an English winter! ~ Sarah Waters, #NFDB
921:What I said was: We want everybody to learn English because we don't want - I didn't use the word 'Spanish.' ~ Newt Gingrich, #NFDB
922:You will get no poetry from me, nor songs of love. But I will love you, every day for the rest of my life. ~ Christy English, #NFDB
923:A little weird? That was freakin' Bizarroville."
He pauses and looks back at me.
"Are you speaking English? ~ Susan Ee,#NFDB
924:At first I thought I would have to put on an English accent and try a sort of affected Shakespeare thing. ~ Leonardo DiCaprio, #NFDB
925:English clubs are very exclusive. I played Royal Foxshire and they made me wear a suit and tie. . . in the shower. ~ Bob Hope, #NFDB
926:I don't come from a family of readers - in fact, my parents are unable to read the books in English. ~ Christopher Castellani, #NFDB
927:If there are three words in the English language worse than "Got a minute?" they can only be "About last night... ~ Meg Cabot, #NFDB
928:I love the English language, playing with words, watching sentences fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, ~ Jane Green, #NFDB
929:We have no king to establish the King’s English; we only have the President’s English, which we don’t want. ~ William Zinsser, #NFDB
930:We're gonna be late for English, and I gotta take these pantyhose off on the way. I'm gettin' a serious wedgie. ~ Kami Garcia, #NFDB
931:We took a sledgehammer to the rules of English and reassembled the pieces into a language only we understood. ~ Anthony Marra, #NFDB
932:English is the perfect language for preachers because it allows you to talk until you think of what to say. ~ Garrison Keillor, #NFDB
933:Films about the English monarchy, they tend to have a lavishness, sumptuous imagery, it's all very posh and rich. ~ Tom Hooper, #NFDB
934:I alone of English writers have consciously set myself to make music out of what I may call the sound of sense. ~ Robert Frost, #NFDB
935:If you ask most high schoolers who Bruce Lee is, they will say that it someone they sit next to in English class. ~ Seth Rogen, #NFDB
936:I love the English. My God, they brought us 'Benny Hill,' 'Monty Python,' 'The Office,' Neville Chamberlain. ~ Seth MacFarlane, #NFDB
937:In German. I'm more sensitized to the details, to the emotions. In English, I wouldn't detect as much nuance. ~ Michael Haneke, #NFDB
938:I studied English literature; I took 2 independent religion classes, but I wasn't a religion major really. ~ Maggie Gyllenhaal, #NFDB
939:I've always felt that English women had to be approached in a sisterly manner, rather than an erotic manner. ~ Anthony Burgess, #NFDB
940:My English text is chaste, and all licentious passages are left in the decent obscurity of a learned language. ~ Edward Gibbon, #NFDB
941:One of the most essential branches of English liberty is the freedom of one's house. A man's house is his castle. ~ James Otis, #NFDB
942:On the East Coast, it was rare to find an Asian-American over forty-five who spoke English without an accent. ~ Jennifer 8 Lee, #NFDB
943:Palestine belongs to the Arabs in the same sense that England belongs to the English or France to the French. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
944:the English don't go in for imagination: imagination is considered to be improper if not downright alarmist. ~ Martha Gellhorn, #NFDB
945:Unless people can express themselves well in ordinary English, they don't know what they are talking about. ~ Russell L Ackoff, #NFDB
946:Wamblecropt is the most exquisite word in the English language. Say it. Each syllable is intolerably beautiful. ~ Mark Forsyth, #NFDB
947:What English speakers call “computer science” Europeans have known as informatique, informatica, and Informatik ~ James Gleick, #NFDB
948:...you know what English is? The result of the efforts of Norman men-at-arms to make dates with Saxon barmaids. ~ H Beam Piper, #NFDB
949:Brotha needed to buy a vowel and rent a verb, then get a roll of duct tape slapped on that broken English. ~ Eric Jerome Dickey, #NFDB
950:English is capable of defining sentiments that the human nervous system is quite incapable of experiencing. ~ Robert A Heinlein, #NFDB
951:Every immigrant who comes here should be required within five years to learn English or leave the country. ~ Theodore Roosevelt, #NFDB
952:Every manager dreams of a job like this [the England job] and I will be sure to learn English within one month. ~ Fabio Capello, #NFDB
953:Excuse me, Mr Tall-and-Good-looking Wolfman, but can you help the English midget reach the sauce?’ I think not. ~ Joss Stirling, #NFDB
954:God! The sexiest three words in the English language, 'you were right'. What woman doesn't love to hear that? ~ Kristan Higgins, #NFDB
955:I feel possessive about stories I write in Spanish and so I usually end up translating those into English myself. ~ Achy Obejas, #NFDB
956:I'm all self-taught. I never had a teacher. Even for English, and French, and German, I hardly went to school. ~ Karl Lagerfeld, #NFDB
957:In 100 years we have gone from teaching Latin and Greek in High School to teaching remedial English in college. ~ Joseph Sobran, #NFDB
958:Making English grammar conform to Latin rules is like asking people to play baseball using the rules of football. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
959:My opinion is that more languages you speak, better it is, but but when you come to America, you speak English. ~ Melania Trump, #NFDB
960:Take away from English authors their copyrights, and you would very soon take away from England her authors. ~ Anthony Trollope, #NFDB
961:The best you can hope for is a little peace and not too much remorse. Thoughts at peace under an English heaven. ~ Iris Murdoch, #NFDB
962:The English are not a very spiritual people, so they invented cricket to give them some idea of eternity. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
963:The First Amendment...begins with the five loveliest words in the English language: 'Congress shall make no law'. ~ George Will, #NFDB
964:The only great English midfielder in my career was Paul Scholes. He had elegance in him. Others were pretenders. ~ Andrea Pirlo, #NFDB
965:The smell of perfume left behind. There's not a word for that in English, but Colin knew the French word: sillage. ~ John Green, #NFDB
966:This then was English fiction, this was English criticism, and farce, after all, was but an ill-played tragedy. ~ Arthur Machen, #NFDB
967:What’s wrong with teaching English, Rafo? Is it forbidden to teach?” “No, but it is forbidden to be Jewish.” Selva ~ Ay e Kulin, #NFDB
968:But the required survey of English literature troubled and disquieted him in a way nothing had ever done before. ~ John Williams, #NFDB
969:Caesar's Song
Bow, wow, wow,
Whose dog art thou?
Little Tom Tinker's dog,
Bow, wow, wow.
~ Anonymous English,#NFDB
970:Dejardins was so stunned, he momentarily forgot how to speak English. "Ce n'est pas possible. On ne pourrait pas- ~ Rick Riordan, #NFDB
971:I love to see people's faces change when they hear me speak English and they realize how far I have been able to go. ~ Nicky Jam, #NFDB
972:—I probably shouldn’t tell you this, I said.
—Kay-Kay, those are my six favorite words in the English language. ~ Amor Towles,#NFDB
973:I speak English without an accent, and I speak Spanish without an accent. I really do have the best of both worlds. ~ Eva Mendes, #NFDB
974:People sometimes have to correct my English. I knew I had a problem when Arnold Schwarzenegger started doing it. ~ George W Bush, #NFDB
975:The English chevauchée was a tactic to destroy a country’s power, to starve the lords of taxes, to burn their ~ Bernard Cornwell, #NFDB
976:The English learned, in my view, how to use harmony much earlier than the French or the Italians, or the Germans. ~ Tod Machover, #NFDB
977:The English may not always be the best writers in the world, but they are incomparably the best dull writers. ~ Raymond Chandler, #NFDB
978:The Scots will do anything to beat the English or just to see them lose, but I've never bought into that really. ~ Gerard Butler, #NFDB
979:The whole strength of England lies in the fact that the enormous majority of the English people are snobs. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
980:This belief in the necessity of English training has enslaved us. It has unfitted us for true national service. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
981:What? Sunday morning in an English family and no sausages? God bless my soul, what's the world coming to, eh? ~ Dorothy L Sayers, #NFDB
982:Without English art, I never would have understood myself, my own family, or the New England world I lived in. ~ William Monahan, #NFDB
983:You don’t see the point of English literature?’ ‘I don’t see the point of studying it. Surely one just reads it? ~ Kate Atkinson, #NFDB
984:am, as an English poet says in an entirely different context, ‘as free as the road, as loose as the wind.’” Brunetti ~ Donna Leon, #NFDB
985:An English army led by an Irish general: that might be a match for a French army led by an Italian general. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
986:An English writer telephoned me from London, asking questions. One was, ‘What’s your alma mater?’ I told him, ‘Books. ~ Malcolm X, #NFDB
987:But the English do not know what surprise is. No one ever turns his head to look at anyone else in the street. ~ Natalia Ginzburg, #NFDB
988:Englishmen learn Christ's law best in English. Moses heard God's law in his own tongue; so did Christ's apostles. ~ John Wycliffe, #NFDB
989:Even if you’re given all you desire, without freedom, you’re in a prison. He’d not elect to give up his freedom. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
990:Gore speaks to America as if English is its second language; George W. speaks as if English is his second language. ~ Adam Clymer, #NFDB
991:I have always felt cookbooks were fiction and the most beautiful words in the English language were 'room service. ~ Erma Bombeck, #NFDB
992:I resist the urge to raise my hand and utter the four most reassuring words in the English language: I know a guy. ~ Sarah Vowell, #NFDB
993:It's my job as best friend to make sure he's not a serial killer. Or an English major, not sure which one's worse. ~ Shelly Crane, #NFDB
994:Rhythm is the most potent, founding element of poetic expression. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - II, #NFDB
995:Sitting in an English garden waiting for the sun, and if the sun don't come, we'll be standing in the English rain. ~ John Lennon, #NFDB
996:The most self-damaging words in the English language are: try, might, and if. These are words of uncertainty. Will ~ Dannika Dark, #NFDB
997:were quite different from ours of today. English is used to represent the languages. But two points may be noted. (1) ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
998:When writing dialogue, I hear it in both Russian and English, and try to find a language that combines the two. ~ David Bezmozgis, #NFDB
999:You know that you can't make references to the Classics any longer and less and less to the English classics even. ~ Susan Sontag, #NFDB
1000:You're not playing the game," he said grimly. "English gossip isn't supposed to get back to the person it's about. ~ Elaine Dundy, #NFDB
1001:American naturalist William Morton Wheeler made the English term popular as the study of “habits and instincts.”11 ~ Frans de Waal, #NFDB
1002:Hairwoman is torturing us with essays. Do English teachers spend their vacations dreaming up these things? ~ Laurie Halse Anderson, #NFDB
1003:homicide levels in English medieval villages matched those of the most violent US cities of the twentieth century. ~ Chris Wickham, #NFDB
1004:If one could only teach the English how to talk, and the Irish how to listen, society here would be quite civilized. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
1005:If you don't understand the history of organized crime in America, you don't understand America.
-- T.J. English ~ T J English,#NFDB
1006:I unfortunately don't speak French, but my wife is now fluent in English, which really reflects rather badly on me. ~ Sean Connery, #NFDB
1007:Laistry—I can’t even say that. What would you call them in English?” She thought about it for a moment. “Canadians, ~ Rick Riordan, #NFDB
1008:Mere messages in the earthly order of events had lately come to the English Crown and People, from a congress of ~ Charles Dickens, #NFDB
1009:Only one English word adequately describes his transformation of the islands from worthless to priceless: magical. ~ Kurt Vonnegut, #NFDB
1010:So I went to English school, secondary English school, so forget going to Mecca for my religious education ~ Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, #NFDB
1011:Sometimes I want to joke but my English isn't perfect. Sometimes people are wondering what I'm talking about. ~ Alexander Ovechkin, #NFDB
1012:The Communism of the English intellectual is something explicable enough. It is the patriotism of the deracinated. ~ George Orwell, #NFDB
1013:The English are always degrading truths into facts. When a truth becomes a fact it loses all its intellectual value. ~ Oscar Wilde, #NFDB
1014:The English, he thought, had once conquered most of the known world, but their cooking hadn't improved as a result. ~ Lavie Tidhar, #NFDB
1015:There is only one person an English girl hates more than she hates her elder sister; and that is her mother. ~ George Bernard Shaw, #NFDB
1016:While traveling in this highly idiosyncratic country, it became clear to me that the Scots did not like the English. ~ Joe Queenan, #NFDB
1017:Women writers should write a lot if they want to write. Take the English women, for example. What amazing workers. ~ Anton Chekhov, #NFDB
1018:You might sooner get lightning out of incense smoke than true action or passion out of your modern English religion. ~ John Ruskin, #NFDB
1019:Any place where they got to vote on whether English is the official language don’t belong in the United States. ~ Patricia Cornwell, #NFDB
1020:I am" is reportedly the shortest sentence in the English language. Could it be that "I do" is the longest sentence? ~ George Carlin, #NFDB
1021:It’s not like she had developed a “brand.” God, she hated that word, one of the most overused in the English language. ~ Stacy Finz, #NFDB
1022:It was always important to me to be that kid who could rock the party as well as rock the English professor's mind. ~ Saul Williams, #NFDB
1023:Just heard the best word in the English language: benign. (And I don't need to see that doctor again for five years.) ~ Jeff Jarvis, #NFDB
1024:MUSTANG, n. An indocile horse of the western plains. In English society, the American wife of an English nobleman. ~ Ambrose Bierce, #NFDB
1025:Never use a foreign phrase, a scientific word, or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent. ~ George Orwell, #NFDB
1026:Summer afternoon—summer afternoon; to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language. ~ Henry James, #NFDB
1027:The English can be a very critical, unforgiving people, but criticism can be good. And this is a country that loves comedy. ~ Bjork, #NFDB
1028:We English gentlemen hate the name of a lie, but how often do we find public men who believe each other's words? ~ Anthony Trollope, #NFDB
1029:We first make our habits, and then our habits make us. —John Dryden, seventeenth-century English poet and dramatist ~ Marci Shimoff, #NFDB
1030:When the officer asked what he’d taken, Sunny blurted out in his accented English, “He stole property in his mind. ~ John Carreyrou, #NFDB
1031:When they come here, the English make a choice: New York or L.A. L.A. suited me better, I just feel comfortable here. ~ Ringo Starr, #NFDB
1032:Will America be the death of English? I'm glad I asked me that. My well-thought-out mature judgment is that it will. ~ Edwin Newman, #NFDB
1033:Yes, that man acted ugly," she told us in plain English. "But throwing more ugliness back at him ain't the answer. ~ Lauren Myracle, #NFDB
1034:An ancient English law made it a crime to witness a murder or discover a corpse and not raise a “hue and cry.” But ~ Adam Hochschild, #NFDB
1035:And if you decide you don’t want to speak English anymore, we can take turns making comical animal noises at each other. ~ T A Pratt, #NFDB
1036:Because I’m an English ninja,” Tanith replied. “We’re just like regular ninjas, except we wear leather and flirt more. ~ Derek Landy, #NFDB
1037:But that was how it went sometimes, the English language, when you really needed it, crumbled to clay in your mouth. ~ Marisha Pessl, #NFDB
1038:English plays, Atrocious in content, Absurd in form, Objectionable in action, Execrable EnglishTheatre. ~ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, #NFDB
1039:He [P.G.Wodehouse] is I believe, the only man living who speaks with equal fluency the American and English languages. ~ Max Eastman, #NFDB
1040:'I am' is reportedly the shortest sentence in the English language. Could it be that 'I do' is the longest sentence? ~ George Carlin, #NFDB
1041:I cried in English, I cried in french, I cried in all the languages, because tears are the same all around the world. ~ Miranda July, #NFDB
1042:I don't know why that is, but English politics is just so overly white. It's very much about the class structure. ~ Daniel Radcliffe, #NFDB
1043:i go through life watching the english language being raped before me face. like miniver cheevy, i was born too late. ~ Helene Hanff, #NFDB
1044:I learned my job from English dramatists. Tennessee Williams was no good for me, New York stuff was no good to me. ~ William Monahan, #NFDB
1045:In India I've been to all the award functions, but that was in Hindi; now it's in English so it's a much bigger scale. ~ Anil Kapoor, #NFDB
1046:I said I was an English major, that I wanted to write someday, that I read the way other people ate chocolate. ~ Francesca Lia Block, #NFDB
1047:I tell you Wellington is a bad general, the English are bad soldiers; we will settle this matter by lunch time. ~ Napoleon Bonaparte, #NFDB
1048:I think that phrase is the most horrible phrase in the English language - 'I don't know.' It's terribly embarrassing. ~ Jim Morrison, #NFDB
1049:I think they've got 250 languages in Nigeria, and so English is a sort of lingua franca between the 250 languages. ~ William Golding, #NFDB
1050:Personally I crave not for 'independence', which I do not understand, but I long for freedom from the English yoke. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1051:Say it just like that. Let the words slide out and don’t be so uptight about it. It’s just English, not too complicated. ~ Ibi Zoboi, #NFDB
1052:Summer afternoon, summer afternoon; to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language. ~ Henry James, #NFDB
1053:The blonde checks out the legs of the car like Pigpen checks out the legs of my English teacher--like a dog in heat. ~ Katie McGarry, #NFDB
1054:The English have gone soft in the outhouse. England is like some stricken beast too stupid to know it is dead. ~ William S Burroughs, #NFDB
1055:There's a history of English literature where the best boils to the top, and Jane Austen stands right at the top of that. ~ JJ Feild, #NFDB
1056:They had nothing in common but the English language, and tried by its help to express what neither of them understood. ~ E M Forster, #NFDB
1057:what has been termed 'correct' English is nothing other than the blatant legitimation of the white middle-class code. ~ Dale Spender, #NFDB
1058:adjectives in English absolutely have to be in this order: opinion-size-age-shape-colour-origin-material-purpose Noun. ~ Mark Forsyth, #NFDB
1059:[...] and I switched to English literature, where so many frustrated poets end as pipe-smoking teachers in tweeds. ~ Vladimir Nabokov, #NFDB
1060:Destiny is all, Ravn liked to tell me, destiny is everything. He would even say it in English, “Wyrd biõ ful ãræd. ~ Bernard Cornwell, #NFDB
1061:English fondness for France is normally a sort of neutron love: take away the people and leave the buildings standing. ~ Anthony Lane, #NFDB
1062:I do not know what the custom of the English may be, but it is the custom of the Irish to hate villains ~ Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, #NFDB
1063:I'll never forget where I'm from, never forget my roots. It doesn't matter where I live. I'm English, simple as that. ~ David Beckham, #NFDB
1064:I love English rock music the best and have always been fascinated by The Clash, especially Joe Strummer, their singer. ~ Carla Bruni, #NFDB
1065:It has taken seas of blood to drown the idol of despotism, but the English do not think they bought their laws too dearly. ~ Voltaire, #NFDB
1066:It is cowardly to commit suicide. The English often kill themselves. It is a malady caused by the humid climate. ~ Napoleon Bonaparte, #NFDB
1067:It takes most people from one to three years to learn social English and five to seven years to learn academic English. ~ Mary Pipher, #NFDB
1068:I've been told I have an Irish temper, I know I have Scottish thrift, and, like the English, I love a good show. ~ Jeanette MacDonald, #NFDB
1069:My parents were teetotalers and my grandparents were - it's all the way back. It's New English puritanical tradition. ~ Penn Jillette, #NFDB
1070:Saddam Hussein also challenged President Bush to a debate. The Butcher of Baghdad vs. the Butcher of the English language. ~ Jay Leno, #NFDB
1071:That night Ana Iris and I go to a movie. We cannot understand the English but we both like the new theater’s clean rugs. ~ Junot D az, #NFDB
1072:The canker has so eaten into the society that in many cases the only meaning of education is a knowledge of English. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1073:... the English alphabet is pure insanity..., It can hardly spell any word in the language with any degree of certainty. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
1074:The English Established Church... will more readily pardon an attack on 38 of its 39 articles than on 1/39 of its income. ~ Karl Marx, #NFDB
1075:The English never abolish anything. They put it in cold storage. ~ Alfred North Whitehead, Dialogues of Alfred North Whitehead (1954), #NFDB
1076:The English possess too many agreeable traits to permit them to be as much disliked as they think and hope they are. ~ Agnes Repplier, #NFDB
1077:The English was really my mother, it was never me. Being the daughter of my father, I always felt very French. ~ Charlotte Gainsbourg, #NFDB
1078:The English word sin is derived from the German term Sünde, which carries the connotation of sundering or dividing. ~ Robert E Barron, #NFDB
1079:There are many words in the English language that you never want to hear you father say. Enema. Orgasm. Disappointed. ~ Lauren Oliver, #NFDB
1080:There's still a bit of a problem, in that so many leading English roles are taken by American or French actresses. ~ Joely Richardson, #NFDB
1081:Two of the saddest words in the English language are, 'What party?' And LA is the 'What party?' capital of the world. ~ Carrie Fisher, #NFDB
1082:We live in America,' he said. 'Everyone who speaks English understands you. How they interpret you is something else. ~ Carrie Fisher, #NFDB
1083:According to the law of custom, and perhaps of reason, foreign travel completes the education of an English gentleman. ~ Edward Gibbon, #NFDB
1084:A whore, we've established that, filthy, it goes without saying, but whatever else the hell I am, I AM NOT ENGLISH. ~ Elizabeth E Wein, #NFDB
1085:English novelist W. Somerset Maugham’s wise words: “If fifty million people say something foolish, it is still foolish. ~ Rolf Dobelli, #NFDB
1086:I believe in the curative powers of love as the English believe in tea or Catholics believe in the Miracle of Lourdes. ~ Joyce Johnson, #NFDB
1087:I love Americans, but not when they try to talk French. What a blessing it is that they never try to talk English. ~ Hector Hugh Munro, #NFDB
1088:I love English girls! I adore all their different accents. Who knows, I could find a British girlfriend on my travels! ~ Austin Butler, #NFDB
1089:I love the Japanese director Shohei Imamura. His masterpiece in 1979 called, the English title was 'Vengeance is Mine'. ~ Bong Joon ho, #NFDB
1090:I'm a mongrel in the sense that I'm Spanish, English, Latino, Jewish, north, south - all these things are mixed in me. ~ Ariel Dorfman, #NFDB
1091:Indian writers have appropriated English as an Indian language, and that gives a certain freshness to the way we write. ~ Vikas Swarup, #NFDB
1092:My personal religion enables me to serve my countrymen without hurting the English or, for that matter, anybody else. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1093:Pan’s sudden shout which terrified the Titans became proverbial and has given the word ‘panic’ to the English language ~ Robert Graves, #NFDB
1094:The course of English Literature would have been decidedly different had Mr. Wordsworth owned a power mower, she thought. ~ Harper Lee, #NFDB
1095:The Will is mightier than any law, fate or force. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Isha Upanishad, The Ishavasyopanishad with a Commentary in English, #NFDB
1096:We Hindus and Mohamedans would have to blame our folly rather than the English, if we allowed them to put us asunder. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1097:We sang 'Love Will Tear Us Apart' in full voice, in our native language, which was English tinged with sorrow and longing. ~ Mo Daviau, #NFDB
1098:When the Dublin-born Beckett was asked by a Parisian journalist whether he was English, he replied, ‘On the contrary. ~ Terry Eagleton, #NFDB
1099:But you can’t say that what you learn in English class doesn’t matter. That great writing doesn’t make a difference. I’m ~ Meg Wolitzer, #NFDB
1100:He received another kiss which led him to wonder, hopefully, if the English bastard at the Hôtel d’Hercule was dying. ~ Dorothy Dunnett, #NFDB
1101:I always like a charity with people who don't speak English because I get them to do all kinds of things around my house. ~ Joan Rivers, #NFDB
1102:I feel comfortable in Spanish, I chat like a parrot, but I don't have the confidence in Spanish that I do in English. ~ Sandra Cisneros, #NFDB
1103:In 1847 three English children fell seriously ill after eating birthday cake decorated with arsenic-tinted green leaves. ~ Deborah Blum, #NFDB
1104:I was an English major in college, took a ton of creative writing courses, and was a newspaper reporter for 10 years. ~ Jennifer Weiner, #NFDB
1105:Our English monarchs are so unimaginative,” said Eldric. “They execute people in such tediously conventional ways. ~ Franny Billingsley, #NFDB
1106:Relax," he says, "You're with me. I'm practically French."
"You're English."
He grins. "I'm American. ~ Stephanie Perkins,#NFDB
1107:She had spent the summer forgetting to be English--and Tannhahorens had spent the summer forgetting the same thing. ~ Caroline B Cooney, #NFDB
1108:Speak English!' said the Eaglet. 'I don't know the meaning of half those long words, and I don't believe you do either! ~ Lewis Carroll, #NFDB
1109:The English are a great race,’ he told me once. ‘But they have a deep down belief that they are the best of all peoples. ~ Paul Kearney, #NFDB
1110:The peculiar foreign superstition that the English do not like love, the evidence being that they do not talk about it. ~ V S Pritchett, #NFDB
1111:There are plenty of good Indian writers in English, and none of us feel we are carrying the burden of being a poster boy. ~ Vikram Seth, #NFDB
1112:What United have got that Chelsea haven't is Paul Scholes. I think he is different to anything else in English football. ~ Kevin Keegan, #NFDB
1113:When I'm writing poetry, 99.9% of my writing begins in English. I spent most of my life in English, although I am bilingual. ~ Pat Mora, #NFDB
1114:Whether I go to English-speaking countries or non-English-speaking countries I can just modulate to what works for them. ~ Reggie Watts, #NFDB
1115:An English philosopher said that whatever is cosmic is also comic. Do the best you can and don't take it so seriously. ~ Bernie Glassman, #NFDB
1116:A truly English protest march would see us all chanting: 'What do we want? GRADUAL CHANGE! When do we want it? IN DUE COURSE! ~ Kate Fox, #NFDB
1117:Class is the most difficult subject for American writers to deal with as it is the most difficult for the English to avoid. ~ Gore Vidal, #NFDB
1118:English children have lost their innocence, for their first lessons have been in the exploitation of their adult slave. ~ Germaine Greer, #NFDB
1119:Even the English Roman Catholics, at their college in Rheims and then Douai, had applied a small team of men to the job. ~ Adam Nicolson, #NFDB
1120:He dropped into an armchair near the fireplace and patted his thigh. “Bring your bonny self over here, wee English. ~ Karen Marie Moning, #NFDB
1121:I am grateful to my father for sending me to school, and that we moved from Somalia to Kenya, where I learned English. ~ Ayaan Hirsi Ali, #NFDB
1122:Ian McEwan is a very good writer; the first half of Atonement alone would ensure him a lasting place in English letters. ~ John Banville, #NFDB
1123:I decided to apply to read English at the University of Oxford because it was the most impossible thing I could do. ~ Jeanette Winterson, #NFDB
1124:In addition to English, at least one ancient language, probably Greek or Hebrew, and two modern languages would be required. ~ W H Auden, #NFDB
1125:In English we must use adjectives to distinguish the different kinds of love for which the ancients had distinct names. ~ Mortimer Adler, #NFDB
1126:In the English character, the "give and take" policy, the business principle of the trader, is principally inherent. ~ Swami Vivekananda, #NFDB
1127:Journalists, especially English journalists, were very cruel to me. They said I only knew three chords when I knew five! ~ Leonard Cohen, #NFDB
1128:She liked things that had been written by people who had lived short, ugly, and tragic lives. Or, who at least, were English. ~ Joe Hill, #NFDB
1129:The English, a spirited nation, claim the empire of the sea; the French, a calmer nation, claim that of the air. ~ Louis XVIII of France, #NFDB
1130:The English language is rather like a monster accordion, stretchable at the whim of the editor, compressible ad lib. ~ Robert Burchfield, #NFDB
1131:There have been daring people in the world who claimed that Fenimore Cooper could write English, but they are all dead now. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
1132:The weather was always the same—fine. No interesting variations. “The many-splendoured weather of an English day,” she ~ Agatha Christie, #NFDB
1133:They chose me for Lawrence of Arabia because I spoke English, had black hair, black eyes and a moustache. It was all luck. ~ Omar Sharif, #NFDB
1134:They immediately spent a moment in bemused silence in honor of the perilous little paradox that was the English female ~ Julie Anne Long, #NFDB
1135:Why in the world anyone in America is allowing another language (other than English) to be his first... I don't know ~ Margaret Thatcher, #NFDB
1136:59: In English every word can be verbed. Would that it were so in our programming languages. ~ Alan Perlis, Epigrams on Programming, 1982, #NFDB
1137:a girl from his English class who’d overdosed on sleeping pills after learning of the disappearance of her identical twin. ~ Tom Perrotta, #NFDB
1138:Congratulations, Congress! 77% disapproval rating! You may be about to become the English language's most offensive C-word. ~ John Oliver, #NFDB
1139:English civilization rests largely upon tea and cricket, with mighty spurts of enjoyment on Derby Day, and at Newmarket. ~ Agnes Repplier, #NFDB
1140:I don't hate the English and I don't know do I love the Irish. But I love him. I'm sure of that now. And he's my country. ~ Jamie O Neill, #NFDB
1141:I don't like the words 'I'm fine'. My mom tells me those two words are the most-frequently-told lie in the English lenguage. ~ Kasie West, #NFDB
1142:I think in general there's no point in going into a field like English literature if you're not going to have fun with it. ~ Louis Menand, #NFDB
1143:Middlemarch, the magnificent book which with all its imperfections is one of the few English novels for grown-up people. ~ Virginia Woolf, #NFDB
1144:The best-dressed man is an Italian who is trying to look English, or an Englishman who is trying to look Italian. ~ Diane von Furstenberg, #NFDB
1145:The English are terribly lazy about fighting. They like to get it over and done with and then set up a game of cricket. ~ Stephen Leacock, #NFDB
1146:The English experience suggested that nobody really doubted the existence of God until theologians tried to prove it. ~ Alister E McGrath, #NFDB
1147:You can be a Polish American, or an Arab American, or a Greek American but you can't be English American. Why not? ~ Christopher Hitchens, #NFDB
1148:All the English flowers came from Shakespeare. I don't know what we did before his time.
The Secret Places of the Heart ~ H G Wells,#NFDB
1149:At the moment, I'm focusing on these kind of "small" films - maybe after that, I will make bigger films in English. ~ Malgorzata Szumowska, #NFDB
1150:Before the Roman came to Rye or out to severn strode, / The rolling English drunkard made the rolling English road. ~ Gilbert K Chesterton, #NFDB
1151:Dublin was an English city, one of the loveliest. The most Irish thing about it was the shifting drab flow of the poor people ~ Jan Morris, #NFDB
1152:English experience indicates that when the two great political parties agree about something it is generally wrong. ~ Gilbert K Chesterton, #NFDB
1153:For my own part, I do not want the freedom of India if it means extinction of English or the disappearance of Englishmen. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1154:For the uttering sweetly and properly the conceit of the mind, English hath it equally with any other tongue in the world. ~ Philip Sidney, #NFDB
1155:Giving English to an American is like giving sex to a child. He knows it's important but he doesn't know what to do with it. ~ Adam Cooper, #NFDB
1156:I thought of walks in the English countryside, where people start shouting at you as soon as you stray from the footpath. ~ George Monbiot, #NFDB
1157:It wasn't that Henry was less of himself in English. He was less of himself out loud. His native language was thought. ~ Maggie Stiefvater, #NFDB
1158:Kingsley Amis was one of a trio of brilliant comic novelists who made English literature sparkle in the twentieth century. ~ Russell Baker, #NFDB
1159:Let us learn from the English rulers the simple fact that the oppressors are blind to the enormity of their own misdeeds. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1160:My favorite three words in the English language are: ’I don’t know’, because every time I say them, I learn something new. ~ Timothy Leary, #NFDB
1161:Philistinism! - We have not the expression in English. Perhaps we have not the word because we have so much of the thing. ~ Matthew Arnold, #NFDB
1162:So I got a job as a perma-sub for an English teacher on maternity leave and started looking for the source of the magic. ~ John G Hartness, #NFDB
1163:Speak in French when you can't think of the English for a thing. Turn out your toes as you walk. And remember who you are! ~ Lewis Carroll, #NFDB
1164:Stranded alone with a brutal but delicious alien man that can’t speak English but has great…ahem…body language? Yup, handled. ~ Ruby Dixon, #NFDB
1165:The Democratic Party is uniquely virulently racist and pro-slavery to a degree unseen anywhere in the English-speaking world! ~ Mark Steyn, #NFDB
1166:The Dutch and the English, former competitors for world dominance, taught me the wisdom of waiting as well as withholding. ~ Lynne Tillman, #NFDB
1167:The two Lucys are going to go to the movies with Eli and I,” Robby said, “Great. And you have English teachers for parents. ~ Meg Wolitzer, #NFDB
1168:The waiter brought our food: beef, mash, and thick yellow English wax beans— the type I’d hoped never in my life to see again. ~ Lily King, #NFDB
1169:English has more flexibility. It's a very plastic, very shapeable, very expressive language. In that sense it feels quite natural. ~ Ha Jin, #NFDB
1170:Everybody knows that the dumbest people in any American university are in the education department, and English after that. ~ Kurt Vonnegut, #NFDB
1171:He invented Kung Fu when translated to English means method by which short, bald guys can kick the bejeezus out of you. ~ Christopher Moore, #NFDB
1172:I can do Shakespeare, Ibsen, English accents, Irish accents, no accent, stand on my head, tap dance, sing, look 17 or look 70. ~ Diane Ladd, #NFDB
1173:I feel a bit of an imposter talking about the science. I'm not a scientist, you may be aware. I read English Literature. ~ James Delingpole, #NFDB
1174:I'll buy it right now, Jack," said an English voice, somehow familiar, "if you stop being such a fucking tosser, that is. ~ Neal Stephenson, #NFDB
1175:I'm basically a writer of ideas, and the English aren't interested in ideas. The English, I'm afraid, are totally brainless. ~ Colin Wilson, #NFDB
1176:I never knew what language they'd lapse into when fucked - Urdu or Telugu or a mix of both (only the techies came in English). ~ Manil Suri, #NFDB
1177:In Spanish it is very difficult to make things flow, because words are over-long. But in English, you have light words. ~ Jorge Luis Borges, #NFDB
1178:[Red Dirt Marijuana] contains most of the great short stories in English that are not by Mr. Hemingway or Mr. O'Hara. ~ Robert Anton Wilson, #NFDB
1179:[...]some men become monsters at the mercy of lust. Just as some men find their honor while mastering such base instincts. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
1180:Something about the scent of fresh soil calms me. Earth’s perfume. It reminds me that I am part of the whole of the world. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
1181:Thaumatomane: a person possessed of a passion for magic and wonders, Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson. ~ Susanna Clarke, #NFDB
1182:Those who talk of the bible as a monument of English prose are merely admiring it as a monument over the grave of Christianity. ~ T S Eliot, #NFDB
1183:We spoke in Chinese, but when he was surprised, he’d say, “Oh, my Lady Gaga!,” an English expression he’d picked up at school. ~ Evan Osnos, #NFDB
1184:you must learn to live as I do - in the face of constant criticism, opposition and censure. That, sir, is the English way. ~ Susanna Clarke, #NFDB
1185:English version by Robert Bly
The migrating bird
leaves no trace behind
and does not need a guide.
~ Dogen, Coming or Going
,#NFDB
1186:George Orwell once blamed the demise of the English language on politics. It's quite possible he never read a prospectus. ~ Arthur Levitt Jr, #NFDB
1187:his English accent was even smoother than she'd originally thought – like warm cognac being drizzled over her frontal lobes. ~ Stylo Fantome, #NFDB
1188:If you want to swim across the English Channel from England to France - you have to leave your doubt on the beach in England. ~ Lewis Gordon, #NFDB
1189:I love this game, I love this sport, I love this league. Why don't I get my own team? (English Premiership football club) ~ Roman Abramovich, #NFDB
1190:I used to think that my mother got into arguments with people because they didn't understand her English, because she was Chinese. ~ Amy Tan, #NFDB
1191:I've written and translated my own poems from English to German. It's basically a summation of my identity as it stands now. ~ Masiela Lusha, #NFDB
1192:One has to choose a word in English. If you want to be eligible for a literary prize you have to designate it as something. ~ Robert Dessaix, #NFDB
1193:Providence has given to the French the empire of the land, to the English that of the sea, to the Germans that of--the air! ~ Thomas Carlyle, #NFDB
1194:Sad to hear Paul Scholes is retiring, what a player! Top class and a great role model for any young English midfield player! ~ Jack Wilshere, #NFDB
1195:Sonnets are guys writing in English, imitating an Italian song form. It was a form definitely sung as often as it was recited. ~ Steve Earle, #NFDB
1196:The word hope first appeared in English about a thousand years ago, denoting some combination of confidence and desire. But ~ Paul Kalanithi, #NFDB
1197:The worshipful father and first founder and embellisher of ornate eloquence in our English, I mean Master Geoffrey Chaucer. ~ William Caxton, #NFDB
1198:Thomas E has already told me that he had to write a tweet for English and that his teacher liked his rough draft. Alley’s ~ Paula Poundstone, #NFDB
1199:Whenever I encounter boozing, whoring, gambling, drug taking, or a dead body, I call it research and write it off on my taxes. ~ T J English, #NFDB
1200:You don't become an English major because you love books. You do it because you need books. It's a codependent relationship. ~ Tiffany Reisz, #NFDB
1201:English television from the Fifties to the Nineties was the least bad in the world, and now it's just as bad as it is anywhere. ~ John Cleese, #NFDB
1202:English women made it harder to get them naked than Tahitian women, but he was a practiced bloke at such important life skills. ~ Maya Rodale, #NFDB
1203:How much English do you know? None, Papi said after a moment. Eulalio shook his head. Papi met Eulalio last and liked him least. ~ Junot D az, #NFDB
1204:I found myself speaking more slowly (in an attempt to obey the Bible in speech), as if I was speaking French instead of English. ~ A J Jacobs, #NFDB
1205:In all very great drama the true movement and result is psychological. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - II, #NFDB
1206:In fact the English word ‘demon’ is full of a value judgement that is wrongly attributed to the words rakshasa and asura. ~ Devdutt Pattanaik, #NFDB
1207:I think I'm an American writer writing about Latin America, and I'm a Latin American writer who happens to write in English. ~ Daniel Alarcon, #NFDB
1208:It's amazing when you're playing to a crowd who barely understands English but they're singing parts of your song back to you. ~ Jason Derulo, #NFDB
1209:London has been used as the emblematic English city, but it's far from representative of what life in England is actually about. ~ Alan Moore, #NFDB
1210:The English, by and large, being a crass and indolent race, were not as keen on burning women as other countries in Europe. ~ Terry Pratchett, #NFDB
1211:[The English] find ill-health not only interesting but respectable and often experience death in the effort to avoid a fuss. ~ Pamela Frankau, #NFDB
1212:The more a climate can be created in which neither the English nor the Scots are given cause to resent each other, the better. ~ Simon Heffer, #NFDB
1213:The most common double-letter pairing in the English language being the double L, of course, challenged only by the double T. ~ Christa Faust, #NFDB
1214:The most remarkable thing I have observed since I came abroad, is, that there are no people so obviously mad as the English. ~ Horace Walpole, #NFDB
1215:There is no English surname, however ancient and dignified, that cannot instantly be improved by the prefix ‘Spanker’. ~ Christopher Hitchens, #NFDB
1216:They are coming to teach us good manners!" I replied in English. "But they won't succeed, because we are gods. ~ Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, #NFDB
1217:We've got to have rules and obey them. After all, we're not savages. We're English, and the English are best at everything. ~ William Golding, #NFDB
1218:...would not exchange this one little English girl for the Grand Turk’s whole seraglio, gazelle-eyes, houri forms, and all! ~ Charlotte Bront, #NFDB
1219:A book, I was taught long ago in English class, is a living and breathing document that grows richer with each new reading. ~ Malcolm Gladwell, #NFDB
1220:And why do English people sound smarter than the rest of us? Like they should be awarded the Nobel Prize for a simple greeting? ~ Jandy Nelson, #NFDB
1221:But it wasn’t that Henry was less of himself in English. He was less of himself out loud. His native language was thought. ~ Maggie Stiefvater, #NFDB
1222:English doctors have killed 3/4 of my friends & the joke is the remaining 1/4 go on recommending them, so odd is human nature. ~ Nancy Mitford, #NFDB
1223:English was jazz music, German was classical music, French was ecclesiastical music, and Spanish was the music from the streets. ~ Yann Martel, #NFDB
1224:For Heaven's sake discard the monstrous wig which makes the English judges look like rats peeping through bunches of oakum. ~ Thomas Jefferson, #NFDB
1225:Gradually I became aware that professing English because I loved poems was like practicing vivisection because I loved dogs. ~ Michael Donaghy, #NFDB
1226:hiding in this cageof visible matteris the invisiblelifebirdpay attentionto hershe is singingyour song ~ Kabir (English version by Sushil Rao), #NFDB
1227:I believed that English-speaking people had a divine mission to civilize the world by making it western, democratic and Christian. ~ Luke Ford, #NFDB
1228:I think English is a fantastic, rich and musical language, but of course your mother tongue is the most important for an actor ~ Max von Sydow, #NFDB
1229:None of this, of course, was ever stated: the genteel social Darwinism of the English middle classes always remained implicit. ~ Julian Barnes, #NFDB
1230:Since 1607, when the first English settlers reached the New World, over 42 million people have migrated to the United States. ~ John F Kennedy, #NFDB
1231:The English have only three sauces - a white one, a brown one and a yellow one, and none of them have any flavor whatever. ~ Guy de Maupassant, #NFDB
1232:The English light is so very subtle, so very soft and misty, that the architecture responded with great delicacy of detail. ~ Stephen Gardiner, #NFDB
1233:The most complicated letters in English, like E and W, have four strokes. Many Japanese characters have more than 15 strokes ~ Timothy Ferriss, #NFDB
1234:The official language of the State of Illinois shall be known hereafter as the American language, and not the English language. ~ Frank Church, #NFDB
1235:There were not words enough in the English language, nor in any language, to make his attitude and conduct intelligible to them. ~ Jack London, #NFDB
1236:To be honest, I couldn't hold a conversation with anybody in any language other than English - and that's a struggle sometimes! ~ Phil Collins, #NFDB
1237:What was in Cap City that would take four English teachers there in the middle of summer vacation?” “Harlan Coben,” Terry said. ~ Stephen King, #NFDB
1238:Ah! The English language was a wonderful thing! You could always find the right word. He only wished he could speak the language. ~ Terry Jones, #NFDB
1239:Herein indeed consists the excellence of the English government, that all parts of it form a mutual check upon each other. ~ William Blackstone, #NFDB
1240:If English money was of the same value then as before, Hamburgh money must have risen in value. But where is the proof of this? ~ David Ricardo, #NFDB
1241:I grew up with the English language but not with the culture behind it. I was always outside that and deeply rooted in my own. I ~ Attia Hosain, #NFDB
1242:I'm English. Our dentistry is not world famous. But I made sure I got moldings of my old teeth beforehand because I miss them. ~ Christian Bale, #NFDB
1243:It is Ireland's sacred duty to send over, every few years, a playwright to save the English theater from inarticulate glumness. ~ Kenneth Tynan, #NFDB
1244:I would make them all learn English: and then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honour, and Greek as a treat. ~ Winston S Churchill, #NFDB
1245:My parents are very funny when they have to deal with anything racy or off-color. They usually pretend they don't speak English. ~ Margaret Cho, #NFDB
1246:President Bush called Arnold to congratulate him today, and after he got off the phone, Arnold said, 'I thought my English was bad.' ~ Jay Leno, #NFDB
1247:The English have a wellspring of comedy that will never be exhausted: the combination of bestial urges and excellent manners. ~ David Edelstein, #NFDB
1248:The only imaginative prose writer of the slightest value who has appeared among the English-speaking races for some years past. ~ George Orwell, #NFDB
1249:What makes photography a strange invention is that its primary raw materials are light and time. —John Berger, English art critic ~ Susan Wiggs, #NFDB
1250:A conversation in English in Finnish and in French can not be held at the same time nor with indifference ever or after a time. ~ Gertrude Stein, #NFDB
1251:Because English is the universal language. No matter where you come from, if you sing in English, you can cross over to the world. ~ Lara Fabian, #NFDB
1252:Could there be three other words in the English language more effective at striking terror deep within the heart than "Got a minute? ~ Meg Cabot, #NFDB
1253:English usage is sometimes more than mere taste, judgment and education - sometimes it's sheer luck, like getting across the street. ~ E B White, #NFDB
1254:For the majority of English people there are only two religions, Roman Catholic, which is wrong, and the rest, which don't matter. ~ Duff Cooper, #NFDB
1255:I am just a refugee from the long slow toothache of English life. It is terrible to love life so much you can hardly breathe! ~ Lawrence Durrell, #NFDB
1256:I love John Ashbery. He's the - really the poet laureate of English language poetry, whether he's given that or not, he is to me. ~ Jim Jarmusch, #NFDB
1257:I may fight the British ruler, but I do not hate the English or their language. In fact, I appreciate their literary treasures. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1258:I never dream in French, but certain French words seem better or more fun than English words - like 'pois chiches' for chick peas! ~ Lydia Davis, #NFDB
1259:I started in movies in Mexico and started doing telenovelas in Mexico. American Family was the first thing I did in English. ~ Kate del Castillo, #NFDB
1260:I write in English first, and then I translate to Spanish. I've always felt more comfortable with the English side of things first. ~ Jon Secada, #NFDB
1261:Much of the academy on the humanities side, English departments in particular, no longer write what can pass for normal English. ~ Cynthia Ozick, #NFDB
1262:My parents were both Spanish-speakers and they used to speak to me and my siblings in Spanish and we'd answer them in English. ~ America Ferrera, #NFDB
1263:Only English folk know what is meant by gravy; consequently, the English alone are competent to speak on the question of sauce. ~ George Gissing, #NFDB
1264:Saint George he was for England, And before he killed the dragon he drank a pint of English ale out of an English flagon. ~ Gilbert K Chesterton, #NFDB
1265:Sometimes I actually think he barks “Me!” which wouldn’t be correct English, but I’d let it slide because he’s so cute. The ~ Eva Lesko Natiello, #NFDB
1266:The English Bible is a translation, but it ranks among the finest pieces of literature in the world. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Letters on Poetry and Art, #NFDB
1267:The English language is full of words that are just waiting to be misspelled, and the world is full of sticklers, ready to pounce. ~ Mary Norris, #NFDB
1268:The English will never be forgiven for the talent for destruction they have always displayed when they get off their own island. ~ Hilary Mantel, #NFDB
1269:The laws of cricket tell of the English love of compromise between a particular freedom and a general orderliness, or legality. ~ Neville Cardus, #NFDB
1270:A passage is not plain English - still less is it good English - if we are obliged to read it twice to find out what it means. ~ Dorothy L Sayers, #NFDB
1271:Everybody gets a little dose of Shakespeare. He's the greatest playwright in the English language, but his politics are fairly square. ~ Alex Cox, #NFDB
1272:George Bernard Shaw writes like a Pakistani who has learned English when he was twelve years old in order to become an accountant. ~ John Osborne, #NFDB
1273:He was a true English butler, just like his father before him, and his grandfather before that. Three generations; bred and butlered. ~ Ken Magee, #NFDB
1274:I am reminded that while New Yorkers say "standing on line," the rest of the English-speaking world says "standing in line. ~ Jeffrey Steingarten, #NFDB
1275:I don't want to be an English actor doing the greatest American accent you've ever heard. I want to be an American doing nothing. ~ Michael Caine, #NFDB
1276:I feel very English in a suit. There's something about being in a suit abroad, particularly in America, that feels empowering. ~ Daniel Radcliffe, #NFDB
1277:I get work because I'm primarily a novelist but I've become script doctor. I can work back and forth between French and English. ~ Norman Spinrad, #NFDB
1278:I have read like a man on fire my whole life because the genius of English teachers touched me with the dazzling beauty of language. ~ Pat Conroy, #NFDB
1279:I taught high school English for 24 years. I always teach my students to appreciate the beauty of language and to write poetically. ~ Mark Takano, #NFDB
1280:It is the nature of English society to do precisely that: to keep the lower classes low and raise the upper classes even higher. ~ Courtney Milan, #NFDB
1281:My grandmother was an English teacher for a while. And she stressed to me the importance of reading, being able to articulate well. ~ Kevin Gates, #NFDB
1282:The English name Jesus traces its origin to the Hebrew word Yeshua. Yeshua is a shortening of Yehoshuah, which means "Yahweh saves." ~ Max Lucado, #NFDB
1283:The English were infuriating. Everything was designed to put an outsider at a disadvantage. If you had to ask, you didn't belong. ~ Daisy Goodwin, #NFDB
1284:the old Styx responded, now speaking in English. “Every man is the architect of his own fortune, and unfortunate things happen. ~ Roderick Gordon, #NFDB
1285:There he was, singing English music in a low voice and off-key because a while ago he had stopped caring if he sang out of tune. ~ Adriana Lisboa, #NFDB
1286:When the American people get through with the English language, it will look as if it had been run over by a musical comedy. ~ Finley Peter Dunne, #NFDB
1287:You forget, when you're in the Scandinavian countries, you forget they don't speak English first and they speak better than I do. ~ Doug Stanhope, #NFDB
1288:administered to the detective a perfect volley of blows, which proved the great superiority of French over English pugilistic skill. ~ Jules Verne, #NFDB
1289:After all, it is an ancient and valuable right of the English people to turn their nouns into verbs when they are so minded. ~ Henry Watson Fowler, #NFDB
1290:All the rest of the world uses the word electricity. They've borrowed the word from English. But we Chinese have our own word for it! ~ Mao Zedong, #NFDB
1291:Curiouser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot how to speak good English). ~ Lewis Carroll, #NFDB
1292:Even though I couldn't speak English, there were many times that my black-American parents could read my mind and I could read theirs. ~ Kola Boof, #NFDB
1293:I'd studied English since the first grade but considered it a murky language, one whose grammar seemed to have been made up on the fly ~ Sara Novi, #NFDB
1294:If there wasn’t an English word for it, though, then it was probably work best avoided, at least until she was really desperate. The ~ Nick Hornby, #NFDB
1295:I grew up in a physical world, and I speak English. The next generation is growing up in a digital world, and they speak social. ~ Angela Ahrendts, #NFDB
1296:I prefer to play English characters. They have a knack for dying well. I have made my career superbly playing well-died Englishmen. ~ Dacre Stoker, #NFDB
1297:I want to keep an English heart to the team. I believe in that. Michael Owen is that. Never think Michael is afraid of anything. ~ Gerard Houllier, #NFDB
1298:Oh, sweet Jesus, English, I'm in love with you! Isn't that reason enough to marry me and put me out of my misery? - Rafael pg 451 ~ Shirlee Busbee, #NFDB
1299:Our word “lord” comes from the Old English hlaford, or “loafward,” he who guarded the bread supply — and was expected to share it. ~ Ronald Wright, #NFDB
1300:Pedants should be aware that the English name for the world’s highest mountain should be spoken aloud as EEV-uh-rest, not EV-uh-rest. ~ John Lloyd, #NFDB
1301:Rennie’s people got regular breaks, footrests, English lessons, and nine bucks an hour to start. There was almost no turnover. Quinn ~ Monica Wood, #NFDB
1302:The English are good at bad guys - the James Bond-style villain, cunning, slow-burning. The Americans are much more obvious about it. ~ Idris Elba, #NFDB
1303:The English are very proud of their Parliament, and week in, week out, century after century, they have pretty good cause to be. ~ Martha Gellhorn, #NFDB
1304:This is the first time I will tell my story in English, a language still new to me. The journey to this moment has been a long one. ~ Hyeonseo Lee, #NFDB
1305:Ultimately, to have a career in movies, to a certain extent, certainly in England, you can't sustain a career in just English movies. ~ Clive Owen, #NFDB
1306:What I appreciated was the fact that the script delved into how Australians were - and still are - condescended to by the English. ~ Geoffrey Rush, #NFDB
1307:What if English toil and blood Was poured forth, even as a flood? It availed, Oh, Liberty, To dim, but not extinguish thee. ~ Percy Bysshe Shelley, #NFDB
1308:Whenever I write a paragraph in English, I first check it with the Google Translator, and most often it says no language detected. ~ M F Moonzajer, #NFDB
1309:Civilization is not an incurable disease, but it should never be forgotten that the English people are at present afflicted by it. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1310:Colonial masters, Stave thought to himself. The English live here the way they do in India or Africa, and we’re their new coolies. ~ Cay Rademacher, #NFDB
1311:Dag insists that all dogs secretly speak the English language and subscribe to the morals and beliefs of the Unitarian church... ~ Douglas Coupland, #NFDB
1312:English is not merely a language anymore; it has become a way of life for millions of non-native English speakers around the world. ~ M F Moonzajer, #NFDB
1313:he believed that the earth is flat, that the English are the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel, and that the United States is a democracy. ~ Sinclair Lewis, #NFDB
1314:He seems so.. English sometimes, kind of distant or reserved, but then he'll look at me, and his eyes see right through to my soul.. ~ Cate Tiernan, #NFDB
1315:I am not anti-English, I am not anti-British, I am not anti-any Government, but I am anti-untruth, anti-humbug and anti-injustice. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1316:I'm either the witch or Lady Macbeth of English politics, but someone gotta wear the pants in England when others wearing kilts ~ Margaret Thatcher, #NFDB
1317:I'm not the least bit polished, I come from a blue collar background and I never thought I could feel comfortable around the English. ~ Paul Walker, #NFDB
1318:I sometimes wonder what it would be like to be the respected patriarch of an ordinary English family."
"Very boring, Emerson. ~ Elizabeth Peters,#NFDB
1319:I've raised daughters who are English, and I'm American, so they're culturally different to me, which is an unusual situation. ~ Elizabeth McGovern, #NFDB
1320:I've stayed in houses that were in the country, and in England, but I'm still not sure that I've stayed in an English country house. ~ Lev Grossman, #NFDB
1321:I was an English major at UCLA when I was 18, and then I left after a year to start acting. I was educating myself during that time. ~ James Franco, #NFDB
1322:Me neither,” Shane put in. “Homie don’t play that.”
“I wonder, sometimes, if your generation speaks English at all,” Amelie said. ~ Rachel Caine,#NFDB
1323:My folks were English. They were too poor to be British. I still have a bit of British in me. In fact, my blood type is solid marmalade. ~ Bob Hope, #NFDB
1324:Nowadays when a good-looking woman flirts with me, however idly, I guffaw like some ruddy English lord, haw haw, har har, harr harr. ~ Walker Percy, #NFDB
1325:Oh my. He's English.
"Er. Does Mer live here?"
Seriously, I dont know any American girl who can resist an English accent. ~ Stephanie Perkins,#NFDB
1326:Poor Knight! he really had two periods, the firsta dull man writing broken English, the seconda broken man writing dull English. ~ Vladimir Nabokov, #NFDB
1327:There were also American visitors fascinated by seeing the titled English really getting down to their traditional afternoon tea. ~ Agatha Christie, #NFDB
1328:When you deal with a film that takes place in Europe, and you're going to work in English, you'd better work with European actors. ~ Norman Jewison, #NFDB
1329:When youre a young English person who wants to be an actress and you have dreams, you dream of being Vanessa Redgrave or Judi Dench. ~ Janet McTeer, #NFDB
1330:Ah, these double meanings,” she said. “Who invented the English language, I wonder? He did not do a stellar job of it, whoever he was. ~ Mary Balogh, #NFDB
1331:Assuming you can write clear English sentences, give up all worry about communication. If you want to communicate, use the telephone. ~ Richard Hugo, #NFDB
1332:Calais is an interesting place that exists solely for the purpose of giving English people in shell suits somewhere to go for the day. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
1333:Cited by the author of 'Lucky Jim' as one of the most dismal depressing questions in the English language: "Shall we go straight in? ~ Kingsley Amis, #NFDB
1334:Eccentricity is one of those English traits that look like frailty but mask a concealed strength; individuality disguised as oddity. ~ Ben Macintyre, #NFDB
1335:I find it’s important to keep on your toes with English people because they’re fucking devious while they blandly polite you to death. ~ Lauren Dane, #NFDB
1336:Instead of this confusion, we need the unifying force of an official language, English, which is the language of success in America. ~ Ernest Istook, #NFDB
1337:kenning /ˈkeniNG/ I. noun a compound expression in Old English and Old Norse poetry with metaphorical meaning, e.g., oar-steed = ship. ~ Erin McKean, #NFDB
1338:My first restoration was on Napoleon, trying to put the French version in with the English version, and it was most unsatisfactory. ~ Kevin Brownlow, #NFDB
1339:The American language differs from the English in that it seeks the top of expression while English seeks its lowly valleys. ~ Salvador de Madariaga, #NFDB
1340:The theory of the teacher with all these immigrant kids was that if you spoke English loudly enough they would eventually understand. ~ E L Doctorow, #NFDB
1341:They were like English teachers who took the fun out of a perfectly good book by breaking it down into themes and sentence structures ~ Tawni O Dell, #NFDB
1342:Those haughty English aristocrats are like that. Tough babies. Comes of treading the peasantry underfoot with an iron heel, I guess. ~ P G Wodehouse, #NFDB
1343:What the public wants is called 'politically unrealistic.' Translated into English, that means power and privilege are opposed to it. ~ Noam Chomsky, #NFDB
1344:With more insight into the English character, I poured out a stiff whisky and soda and placed it in front of the gloomy inspector. ~ Agatha Christie, #NFDB
1345:Average. It was the worst, most disgusting word in the English language. Nothing meaningful or worthwhile ever came from that word. ~ Portia de Rossi, #NFDB
1346:Faults in English prose derive not so much from lack of knowledge, intelligence or art as from lack of thought, patience or goodwill. ~ Robert Graves, #NFDB
1347:Finding a technical cofounder would have been difficult for me. I was an English major and didn't know any computer programmers. ~ Jessica Livingston, #NFDB
1348:I can remember only a few of the strange and curious words now dead but living and spoken by the English people a thousand years ago. ~ Carl Sandburg, #NFDB
1349:I love New York, but I have to admit that I feel very English, and I do miss that sense of history that you have everywhere in Britain. ~ Charlie Cox, #NFDB
1350:I'm an advocate of the great Dr. Johnson, the English man of letters who said that patriotism was the last refuge of the scoundrel. ~ George Galloway, #NFDB
1351:I prefer the finesse of French humour. English humour is more scathing, more cruel, as illustrated by Monty Python and Little Britain. ~ Helen Mirren, #NFDB
1352:It's important that top clubs don't lose sight of the fact that it's the English Premier League and English players should be involved. ~ Alan Pardew, #NFDB
1353:It was the seventeenth-century English who gave corned beef its name—corns being any kind of small bits, in this case salt crystals. ~ Mark Kurlansky, #NFDB
1354:So many of the bands that influenced me growing up were English, even if I didn't realise it. English pop ruled the world in the '80s! ~ Cee Lo Green, #NFDB
1355:Speak in French when you can’t think of the English for a thing--
turn your toes out when you walk---
And remember who you are! ~ Lewis Carroll,#NFDB
1356:The Americans all love 'The Holy Grail', and the English all love 'Life Of Brian', and I'm afraid on this one, I side with the English. ~ John Cleese, #NFDB
1357:The English have all the material requisites for the revolution. What they lack is the spirit of generalization and revolutionary ardour. ~ Karl Marx, #NFDB
1358:The English know how to make the best of things. Their so-called muddling through is simply skill at dealing with the inevitable. ~ Winston Churchill, #NFDB
1359:The glorious insanities of the English language mean that you can do all sorts of odd and demeaning things to a book. You can cook it. ~ Mark Forsyth, #NFDB
1360:Which is great, since my English teacher hates late students like I hate riding my motorcycle in forty-degree weather while it rains. ~ Katie McGarry, #NFDB
1361:Although they could not teach my sister and me the English language, they taught us a far more important lesson: the value of education. ~ Laura Bates, #NFDB
1362:English country life is more like Chekhov than The Archers or Thomas Hardy or even the Updike ethic with which it is sometimes compared. ~ Jane Gardam, #NFDB
1363:Maybe part of my animus against the English is the way they have always treated the Irish and they way they still think about the Irish. ~ Jane Jacobs, #NFDB
1364:O friend unseen, unborn, unknown, Student of our sweet English tongue, I never indulge in poetics - Unless I am down with rheumatics. ~ Quintus Ennius, #NFDB
1365:Sex and the City 2, a movie which goes some way toward justifying the global resentment against America and the English-speaking world. ~ Mark Kermode, #NFDB
1366:The landlord was trying to explain that there were a great many English people in his house, all fighting duels or having hysterics. ~ Georgette Heyer, #NFDB
1367:There Was An Old Woman
There was an old woman
Liv'd under a hill,
And if she isn't gone
She lives there still.
~ Anonymous English,#NFDB
1368:When I speak English, I've been told, I have this patrician way of speaking that's very irritating. It's the whole class thing. ~ Kristin Scott Thomas, #NFDB
1369:Aam AAM, noun [Chaldee for a cubit, a measure containing 5 or 6 palms.] A measure of liquids among the Dutch equal to 288 English pints. ~ Noah Webster, #NFDB
1370:English people are not mass-produced. They do not come off a factory line all looking, speaking, thinking, acting the same. Neither do we. ~ Paul Scott, #NFDB
1371:I could never have pictured myself writing a book when I was 25 years old. My mom was an English teacher but I wasn't that way growing up. ~ Tony Dungy, #NFDB
1372:I do not know,' said the man, 'what the custom of the English may be; but it is the custom of the Irish to hate villains. ~ Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, #NFDB
1373:I have said my philosophy - I'm a backyard philosopher, I guess - is that the dirtiest word in the English language is "retirement." ~ Frank Sinatra Jr, #NFDB
1374:I missed New Jersey, primeval and green in the summer, a Currier and Ives painting in the winter. I missed hearing English sloppily spoken, ~ Anonymous, #NFDB
1375:I take great solace that Einstein failed math. I failed math. I also failed English and home economics. Einstein was an underachiever. ~ Danny Bonaduce, #NFDB
1376:My brother and I were both good at science, and we were both good at English literature. Either one of us could have gone either way. ~ Margaret Atwood, #NFDB
1377:No difference exists between American and European manners. A proletarian from Chicago can be just as Philistine as an English duke. ~ Vladimir Nabokov, #NFDB
1378:the English novel is childish because what is desired is not maturity and wisdom but a return to the safety and innocence of childhood— ~ Lewis Carroll, #NFDB
1379:The top 10 verbs in the English language are all irregular, even though irregular verbs make up only 3 per cent of the language. ~ Erez Lieberman Aiden, #NFDB
1380:What must the English and French think of the language of our philosophers when we Germans do not understand it ourselves? ~ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, #NFDB
1381:Which brings us to the least sexy word in the English language, kids," Dad said, kicking back in his chair. "Inbreeding. Avoid it. ~ Sarah Rees Brennan, #NFDB
1382:As a practical matter, every immigrant needs to master English to be a full participating citizen and to have full economic opportunity. ~ Richard Lugar, #NFDB
1383:Ha-ha. The dumb jock who can’t talk the Queen’s English. I swear to God, the next person who corrects my grammar gets punched in the face. ~ Rick Yancey, #NFDB
1384:Here’s a word. Bereavement. Or, Bereaved. Bereft. It’s from the Old English bereafian, meaning ‘to deprive of, take away, seize, rob’. ~ Helen Macdonald, #NFDB
1385:If you’re going to yell at me, do it in English, please. I’d like to understand the insult so I can frame an appropriately pithy response. ~ Chloe Neill, #NFDB
1386:I like to be beholden to the great metropolitan English speech, the sea which receives tributaries from every region under heaven. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, #NFDB
1387:In the past when I was in Hollywood, I was like a dog. I felt humiliated. My English was not good. People would even ask me 'Jackie Who?'. ~ Jackie Chan, #NFDB
1388:Nothing could be more inappropriate to American literature than its English source since the Americans are not British in sensibility. ~ Wallace Stevens, #NFDB
1389:Pelapi. It is an old word. There is no single word like it in English. It means 'librarian,' but also 'apprentice,' or perhaps 'student. ~ Scott Hawkins, #NFDB
1390:People do seem to be ashamed of admitting that they read poetry,’ said Jane, ‘unless they have a degree in English—it is permissible then. ~ Barbara Pym, #NFDB
1391:Silly of me not to have realized it. One often finds Greek temples lurking in the woods of English estates. Sneaky things, temples. ~ Victoria Alexander, #NFDB
1392:The English textile industry not only was the driving force behind the Industrial Revolution but also revolutionized the world economy. ~ Daron Acemo lu, #NFDB
1393:There was a long pause. "Um, I'm afraid I don't know the word in English."
"The word for what?"
"I just said I don't *know* it! ~ Scott Westerfeld,#NFDB
1394:They are sitting in Gwendy’s bedroom after school, listening to the new Billy Joel album and supposedly studying for an English mid-term. ~ Stephen King, #NFDB
1395:We may always depend on it that algebra, which cannot be translated into good English and sound common sense, is bad algebra. ~ William Kingdon Clifford, #NFDB
1396:When you're as ill-read as I am, routinely ignoring the literature of the entire non-English-speaking world seems like a minor infraction. ~ Nick Hornby, #NFDB
1397:BELLADONNA, n. In Italian a beautiful lady; in English a deadly poison. A striking example of the essential identity of the two tongues. ~ Ambrose Bierce, #NFDB
1398:But . . .” said Sissy. Sissy said “but” while sitting on her butt on a butte. The poetic possibilities of the English language are endless. ~ Tom Robbins, #NFDB
1399:English is a beautiful language, a remarkably precise language with a million words to choose from to deliver your exact shade of meaning. ~ Laura Fraser, #NFDB
1400:[Fitzgerald's] latter work represents essentially best qualities of chivalry and decency now too often lacking in the English themselves. ~ Malcolm Lowry, #NFDB
1401:He's a cocky SOB. He knew the Nick Adams Stories. Probably a frustrated English major who graduated from college qualified to drive a cab. ~ Peter Heller, #NFDB
1402:I didn't know anything about fashion. I couldn't believe it when I got here. I don't know how I'm sitting here right now speaking English. ~ Adriana Lima, #NFDB
1403:If you can describe clearly without a diagram the proper way of making this or that knot, then you are a master of the English language. ~ Hilaire Belloc, #NFDB
1404:I had no idea that the Scottish so loathed the English that their favorite team in the world is whichever one is presently playing England. ~ Bill Bryson, #NFDB
1405:I refuse to put the unnecessary strain of learning English upon my sisters for the sake of false pride or questionable social advantage. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1406:I was an English major in college, and then I went to graduate school in English at the University of North Carolina for three years. ~ Elizabeth Edwards, #NFDB
1407:Nowadays people write English as if a rat were caught in the typewriter and they were trying to hit the keys which wouldn't disturb it. ~ Lillian Hellman, #NFDB
1408:Ronald Reagan used to say that the nine scariest words in the English language were ‘I’m from the government, and I’m here to help. ~ Christopher Buckley, #NFDB
1409:Thanks. I forgot how to flip off the English. I'll use the correct hand gesture next time."
"My pleasure. Always happy to educate. ~ Stephanie Perkins,#NFDB
1410:The English can laugh and at the same time strike you down, without the least compunction. It is the secret of their success as a nation. ~ Peter Ackroyd, #NFDB
1411:The English lord marries for love, and is rather inclined to love where money is; he rarely marries in order to improve his coat of arms. ~ Nancy Mitford, #NFDB
1412:The value of the Bibles smuggled in by these means cannot be understood by an American or an English Christian who “swims” in Bibles. ~ Richard Wurmbrand, #NFDB
1413:The word most consistently used to describe Kim Philby was "charm", that intoxicating, beguiling and occasionally lethal English quality. ~ Ben Macintyre, #NFDB
1414:What is literally the most misused word in the English language? The word ‘literally’ has been used to mean its opposite for over 200 years. ~ John Lloyd, #NFDB
1415:A gifted person ought to learn English (barring spelling and pronouncing) in thirty hours, French in thirty days, and German in thirty years. ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
1416:Belladonna, n.: In Italian a beautiful lady; in English a deadly poison. A striking example of the essential identity of the two tongues. ~ Ambrose Bierce, #NFDB
1417:He is, I think, already pondering a magisterial project: that of buggering the English language, the ultimate revenge of the colonialised. ~ Angela Carter, #NFDB
1418:I didn’t realize you was the witch,” Ryder said, his gaze settling on my bust. Apparently, not all vampires could speak the Queen’s English, ~ H P Mallory, #NFDB
1419:I have come to know well that fates are fickle in the business of English football. And I feel that I have pushed mine well past the limit. ~ Randy Lerner, #NFDB
1420:I read a lot when I was in school in the United States, and even though writing in English is very difficult for me, I wrote in journals. ~ Chath Piersath, #NFDB
1421:I shall be dark and French and fashionable and difficult and you shall be sweet and open and English and fair. What a pair we shall be. ~ Philippa Gregory, #NFDB
1422:Let the teachers teach English and I will teach baseball. There is a lot of people in the United States who say isn't, and they ain't eating. ~ Dizzy Dean, #NFDB
1423:Logos and branding are so important. In a big part of the world, people cannot read French or English--but are great in remembering signs ~ Karl Lagerfeld, #NFDB
1424:Men must speak English who can write Sanskrit; they must speak a modern language who write, perchance, an ancient and universal one. ~ Henry David Thoreau, #NFDB
1425:No people in the world other than the English would have had the courage, in the midst of war, to tell the people such unvarnished truth. ~ Anton Walbrook, #NFDB
1426:One of my notes says: “Correct Anaïs’ English.” Do you want me to do that, or would Hugo consider that I am encroaching on his private domain? ~ Ana s Nin, #NFDB
1427:The end of secrecy would be the end of the novel - especially the English novel. The English novel requires social secrecy, personal secrecy. ~ Ian Mcewan, #NFDB
1428:The nature of poetry is to soar on the wings of the inspiration to the highest intensities. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, Recent English Poetry - I, #NFDB
1429:We have a president for whom English is a second language. He's like 'We have to get rid of dictators,' but he's pretty much one himself. ~ Robin Williams, #NFDB
1430:When I was at school, I was terrible at algebra and arithmetic, but I was always the best at English and literature. And acting, of course. ~ Joan Collins, #NFDB
1431:When success happens to an English writer, he acquires a new typewriter. When success happens to an American writer, he acquires a new life. ~ Martin Amis, #NFDB
1432:are from The Holy Bible, English Standard Version, copyright © 2001 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by ~ R C Sproul, #NFDB
1433:being. I find it’s important to keep on your toes with English people because they’re fucking devious while they blandly polite you to death. ~ Lauren Dane, #NFDB
1434:Celeste told me the mask would help me see people for who and what they really are. So we'd never make the mistake of hurting an innocent. ~ Sheila English, #NFDB
1435:England's civil war had ended in a consensus as the English discovered that they hated foreigners more than they hated their own countrymen. ~ Len Deighton, #NFDB
1436:Governments throughout the English-speaking sphere are creating and then ratcheting the torque on "hate-speech" laws with frightening eagerness. ~ Jim Goad, #NFDB
1437:I beg your pardon: correct English is the slang of prigs who write history and essays. And the strongest slang of all is the slang of poets. ~ George Eliot, #NFDB
1438:I don`t know if he was English but he spoke like it. He said good afternoon when everybody else said hardy weather or she looks like rain. ~ Patrick McCabe, #NFDB
1439:I finally returned to Iran in 1979, when I got my degree in English and American literature, and stayed for 18 years in the Islamic republic. ~ Azar Nafisi, #NFDB
1440:I had to settle for two of the most inadequate words in the English language, words to pale to express what I needed to say. "Thank you. ~ Lilith Saintcrow, #NFDB
1441:In language gender is particularly confusing. Why, please, should a table be male in German, female in French, and castrated in English? ~ Marlene Dietrich, #NFDB
1442:I wasn't going to be a college kid. The only subject I was interested in was English. I think I had a subconscious interest in analyzing story. ~ Eric Bana, #NFDB
1443:Let a man walk ten miles steadily on a hot summer's day along a dusty English road, and he will soon discover why beer was invented. ~ Gilbert K Chesterton, #NFDB
1444:Logos and branding are so important. In a big part of the world, people cannot read French or English--but are great in remembering signs. ~ Karl Lagerfeld, #NFDB
1445:Pride! In English it is a Deadly Sin. But in Urdu it is fakhr and nazish - both names that you can find more than once on our family tree. ~ Kamila Shamsie, #NFDB
1446:Realistically, English is a universal language; it's the number one language for music and for communicating with the rest of the world. ~ Enrique Iglesias, #NFDB
1447:'Refudiate,' 'misunderestimate,' 'wee-wee'd up.' English is a living language. Shakespeare liked to coin new words too. Got to celebrate it!' ~ Sarah Palin, #NFDB
1448:She used a line from Trollope's Barchester Towers as an epigraph:"There is no happiness in love, except at the end of an English novel. ~ Jeffrey Eugenides, #NFDB
1449:Six months ago I had never been to England, and, certainly, I had never sounded the depths of an English heart. I had known the shallows. ~ Ford Madox Ford, #NFDB
1450:So many Indian novels, quite unfairly, do not get the prominence they should because they have been written in a language other than English. ~ Vikram Seth, #NFDB
1451:So many of my thoughts and feelings are shared by the English that England has turned into a second native land of the mind for me. ~ Alexis de Tocqueville, #NFDB
1452:The English people think they are free; they are greatly deceived; they are free only during the election of members of Parliament. ~ Jean Jacques Rousseau, #NFDB
1453:The English philosopher Michael Oakeshott notes that one of the signs of being cold today is that one knows what one doesn't have to know. ~ Joseph Epstein, #NFDB
1454:The hardest part about being in radiohead is being inside a giant head that is a radio. Ha ha, little english humour there, or is it a hammer? ~ Thom Yorke, #NFDB
1455:The way we look at nineteenth-century English social realism and appreciate the working classes of the emerging industrial revolution. ~ Patricia Piccinini, #NFDB
1456:They had tried to reproduce their own attitude to life upon the stage, and to dress up as the middle-class English people they actually were. ~ E M Forster, #NFDB
1457:they were a bit like English taverns, which had effigies instead of names, so that people like Jack, who could not read, could know them. ~ Neal Stephenson, #NFDB
1458:What a shocking set of crooks these English servants are! Not even murder will turn them from their feudal devotion to the man who pays! ~ Dorothy L Sayers, #NFDB
1459:Who invented political tolerance? The English invented it, it's something which has taken roots with some difficulty in Scottish politics. ~ Neal Ascherson, #NFDB
1460:Difficult for actors to extemporise in nineteenth-century English. Except for Robert Hardy and Elizabeth Spriggs, who speak that way anyway. ~ Emma Thompson, #NFDB
1461:douleur, one of the many French words that do not translate into English well, which means “the pain of wanting someone you cannot have. ~ Martha Hall Kelly, #NFDB
1462:If you looked at any single word in the English language close enough, you would see within the great glowing coils of the universe unwinding. ~ Joseph Fink, #NFDB
1463:I have a bad time between jobs because I'm always convinced I'll never work again. I think it may be an English thing, this fear of unemployment. ~ Tim Roth, #NFDB
1464:My plea is for banishing the English language as a cultural usurper, as we successfully banished the political rule of the English usurper. ~ Mahatma Gandhi, #NFDB
1465:Nothing could moderate, in the bosom of the great English middle class, their passionate, absorbing, almost blood-thirsty clinging to life. ~ Matthew Arnold, #NFDB
1466:On the day that his grannie was killed by the English, Sir William Scott the Younger of Buccleuch was at Melrose Abbey, marrying his aunt. ~ Dorothy Dunnett, #NFDB
1467:On the Métro heading to school, Anna launched into a wicked impersonation of her enraged English teacher stamping her foot: “Shut zee mouths! ~ Eloisa James, #NFDB
1468:Over the years I’ve come to be wary of using the words always and never. They are two of the more dangerous words in the English language. ~ Donald Rumsfeld, #NFDB
1469:Richard III was the last English monarch to die in battle. Shakespeare gave him the words that made him immortal: “My kingdom for a horse! ~ Eduardo Galeano, #NFDB
1470:Teaching English literature would have seemed to us like teaching a hungry man the way to his mouth when he had a feast before him. Almost ~ Albert Jay Nock, #NFDB
1471:The New York Times is the worst in that hardly anybody can write English over there. Most of it reads like slight translations from the German. ~ Gore Vidal, #NFDB
1472:There is no such thing as the Queen's English. The property has gone into the hands of a joint stock company and we own the bulk of the shares! ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
1473:There is no such thing as the Queen’s English. The property has gone into the hands of a joint stock company and we own the bulk of the shares! ~ Mark Twain, #NFDB
1474:The trouble with the English was that they were English: damn cold fish! - Living underwater most of the year, in days the colour of night! ~ Salman Rushdie, #NFDB
1475:To the poet, whoever he was, whose song gave a richer light to that first bright flare of English civilization, this book is gratefully dedicated. ~ Unknown, #NFDB
1476:Yes, I like sitting at a table in the sun,' I agreed, 'but I'm afraid I'm one of those typical English tourists who always wants a cup of tea. ~ Barbara Pym, #NFDB
1477:You would not ask someone with a broken arm to swim the English Channel, so you cannot demand that the broken to live as if they were whole. ~ John Eldredge, #NFDB
1478:And the English soul, if it resided anywhere, was surely in some unheroic back garden—a patch of lawn, a bed of roses, a row of runner beans. ~ Kate Atkinson, #NFDB
1479:I confess that I do not see what good it does to fulminate against the English tyranny while the Roman tyranny occupies the palace of the soul. ~ James Joyce, #NFDB
1480:I get a lot more abuse in England. That's just a general English attitude. I did the same thing to famous people. It's just your instinct. ~ Robert Pattinson, #NFDB
1481:In England I am not English, in India I am not Indian. I am chained to the 1,000 square miles that is Trinidad; but I will evade that fate yet. ~ V S Naipaul, #NFDB
1482:It was never quite clear to Eleanor why the English thought it was so distinguished to have done nothing for a long time in the same place, ~ Edward St Aubyn, #NFDB
1483:Nothing is more reassuring, nothing is more true to the comfortable spirit of English occultism, than the smell of Brussels sprouts cooking ~ Terry Pratchett, #NFDB
1484:(oh, he loves her; just as the English loved India and Africa and Ireland; it is the love that is the problem, people treat their lovers badly) ~ Zadie Smith, #NFDB
1485:Oh, yes, I taught 13 and a half years. I taught English, first at a Catholic school and then at El Toro High School in Lake Forest, Calif. ~ Elizabeth George, #NFDB
1486:The English language is like London: proudly barbaric yet deeply civilised, too, common yet royal, vulgar yet processional, sacred yet profane. ~ Stephen Fry, #NFDB
1487:The wonderful thing about sound is that it is invitational, so ultimately each person is going to find their own relation to the material. ~ Lawrence English, #NFDB
1488:Whenever I encounter boozing, whoring, gambling, drug taking, or a dead body, I call it research and write it off on my taxes." -- T.J. English ~ T J English, #NFDB
1489:Years later, I learned an English word for the creature that Assef was, a word for which a good Farsi equivalent does not exist: sociopath. ~ Khaled Hosseini, #NFDB
1490:A friend of mine said, no matter what I do I always look like an English teacher. She actually said, you still look like a Campbell's Soup kid. ~ Kate Clinton, #NFDB
1491:Alone. Yes, that's the key word, the most awful word in the English tongue. Murder doesn't hold a candle to it and hell is only a poor synonym. ~ Stephen King, #NFDB
1492:An English homegrey twilight poured On dewy pasture, dewy trees, Softer than sleepall things in order stored, A haunt of ancient Peace. ~ Alfred Lord Tennyson, #NFDB
1493:(Claude and Marcel LeFever were speaking in French. This simultaneous English translation is being beamed to the reader via literary satellite.) ~ Tom Robbins, #NFDB
1494:Drama is the poet’s vision of some part of the world-act in the life of the human soul. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry, The Course of English Poetry - II, #NFDB
1495:English history consists largely of royal people getting their heads chopped off...Needless to say, this brand of history was a hit with our son. ~ Dave Barry, #NFDB
1496:Find yourself a cup of tea; the teapot is behind you. Now tell me about hundreds of things. Saki Tea to the English is really a picnic indoors. ~ Alice Walker, #NFDB
1497:For my last birthday, Dad bought me a pocket-sized Collins English Dictionary. It would only fit in a pocket that had been specially designed. ~ Joe Dunthorne, #NFDB
1498:I don't hold it against the men who beat me because undoubtedly there are some ruffians of every nationality and the English are not exceptions. ~ Oswald Pohl, #NFDB
1499:I have read all my novels that were translated into English. Reading my novels is enjoyable because I forget almost all the content in them. ~ Haruki Murakami, #NFDB
1500:In Middle English, a frankeleyn is a free man, an owner of land but not of title: neither a serf nor a peasant but not a nobleman, either. There ~ Jill Lepore, #NFDB
941 Poetry
407 Integral Yoga
67 Occultism
43 Yoga
41 Fiction
34 Philosophy
19 Psychology
17 Christianity
7 Science
4 Mythology
4 Education
3 Mysticism
2 Philsophy
2 Integral Theory
2 Hinduism
2 Buddhism
1 Theosophy
1 Thelema
1 Kabbalah
1 Cybernetics
1 Alchemy
318 The Mother
289 Satprem
81 Omar Khayyam
70 Hsuan Chueh of Yung Chia
57 Sri Aurobindo
56 Jalaluddin Rumi
39 Sri Ramakrishna
39 Aleister Crowley
38 Lalla
37 Nolini Kanta Gupta
35 H P Lovecraft
31 Kabir
29 Hakim Sanai
27 Kobayashi Issa
25 Walt Whitman
24 Farid ud-Din Attar
23 William Wordsworth
23 Abu-Said Abil-Kheir
20 Mirabai
20 Bulleh Shah
17 James George Frazer
17 Carl Jung
17 A B Purani
16 Solomon ibn Gabirol
15 Rabindranath Tagore
14 Saint Hildegard von Bingen
13 Thomas Merton
13 Ikkyu
13 Hafiz
12 Muso Soseki
12 Fukuda Chiyo-ni
11 Yosa Buson
11 Symeon the New Theologian
11 Sarmad
11 Saint John of the Cross
11 Plato
10 William Blake
10 Saint Francis of Assisi
10 Mansur al-Hallaj
9 Wang Wei
9 Sri Ramana Maharshi
9 Robert Browning
9 Jorge Luis Borges
9 Baba Sheikh Farid
9 Aldous Huxley
8 Yuan Mei
8 Rabbi Abraham Abulafia
8 Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
8 Nirodbaran
8 Mechthild of Magdeburg
8 Li Bai
8 Khwaja Abdullah Ansari
8 Jacopone da Todi
8 Ibn Arabi
7 Shiwu (Stonehouse)
7 Saint Clare of Assisi
7 Saadi
7 John Keats
7 Basava
7 Alfred Tennyson
6 Sun Buer
6 Saint Teresa of Avila
6 Percy Bysshe Shelley
6 Namdev
6 Jayadeva
6 Friedrich Nietzsche
6 Allama Muhammad Iqbal
5 Vidyapati
5 Shankara
5 Lu Tung Pin
5 Jakushitsu
5 Ibn Ata Illah
5 Hakuin
5 Guru Nanak
5 Boethius
4 Tao Chien
4 Plotinus
4 Joseph Campbell
4 Dante Alighieri
3 Yeshe Tsogyal
3 Thubten Chodron
3 Swami Vivekananda
3 Shih-te
3 Saint Therese of Lisieux
3 Ravidas
3 Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel
3 Po Chu-i
3 Nachmanides
3 Moses de Leon
3 Michael Maier
3 Masahide
3 Jordan Peterson
3 Henry David Thoreau
3 Dadu Dayal
2 Yannai
2 Yamei
2 Swami Krishnananda
2 Ralph Waldo Emerson
2 Nukata
2 Mahendranath Gupta
2 Lewis Carroll
2 Kuan Han-Ching
2 Ken Wilber
2 Judah Halevi
2 Jorge Luis Borges
2 George Van Vrekhem
2 Friedrich Schiller
2 Eleazar ben Kallir
2 Chiao Jan
2 Catherine of Siena
2 Bokar Rinpoche
37 The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna
35 Lovecraft - Poems
33 Agenda Vol 13
31 Agenda Vol 01
28 Magick Without Tears
28 Agenda Vol 10
27 Agenda Vol 08
24 Agenda Vol 04
23 Wordsworth - Poems
21 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 07
21 Agenda Vol 06
20 Agenda Vol 03
20 Agenda Vol 02
18 Agenda Vol 12
18 Agenda Vol 11
18 Agenda Vol 05
17 The Golden Bough
17 Evening Talks With Sri Aurobindo
15 Song of Myself
13 Liber ABA
12 Agenda Vol 07
10 The Synthesis Of Yoga
10 Agenda Vol 09
9 The Perennial Philosophy
9 Browning - Poems
8 Twelve Years With Sri Aurobindo
8 Li Bai - Poems
7 Talks
7 Sri Aurobindo or the Adventure of Consciousness
7 Questions And Answers 1956
7 Labyrinths
7 Keats - Poems
7 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02
6 The Secret Doctrine
6 Shelley - Poems
6 Letters On Poetry And Art
5 Whitman - Poems
5 The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious
5 Questions And Answers 1954
5 On Thoughts And Aphorisms
5 Mysterium Coniunctionis
5 Aion
4 Vedic and Philological Studies
4 Twilight of the Idols
4 The Hero with a Thousand Faces
4 The Future of Man
4 The Bible
4 Some Answers From The Mother
4 Record of Yoga
4 Questions And Answers 1953
4 On Education
4 Jerusalum
4 A Garden of Pomegranates - An Outline of the Qabalah
3 Walden
3 Questions And Answers 1955
3 Maps of Meaning
3 Letters On Yoga IV
3 Let Me Explain
3 How to Free Your Mind - Tara the Liberator
3 Essays In Philosophy And Yoga
2 Words Of Long Ago
2 Thus Spoke Zarathustra
2 The Study and Practice of Yoga
2 The Practice of Psycho therapy
2 Tara - The Feminine Divine
2 Tagore - Poems
2 Symposium
2 Sex Ecology Spirituality
2 Selected Fictions
2 Schiller - Poems
2 Raja-Yoga
2 Questions And Answers 1957-1958
2 Questions And Answers 1950-1951
2 Preparing for the Miraculous
2 On the Way to Supermanhood
2 Letters On Yoga I
2 Isha Upanishad
2 Hymns to the Mystic Fire
2 Emerson - Poems
2 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 08
2 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 05
2 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 04
2 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 01
2 Borges - Poems
2 Alice in Wonderland
00.01 - The Mother on Savitri, #Sweet Mother - Harmonies of Light, #unset, #Zen
On a few other occasion also, the Mother had spoken to the same sadhak on the value of reading Savitri which he had noted down afterwards. These notes have been added at the end of the main report. A few members of the Ashram had privately read this report in French, but afterwards there were many requests for its English version. A translation was therefore made in November 1967. A proposal was made to the Mother in 1972 for its publication and it was submitted to Her for approval. The Mother wanted to check the translation before permitting its publication but could check only a portion of it.
Do you read Savitri?
--
In truth, the entire form of Savitri has descended "en masse" from the highest region and Sri Aurobindo with His genius only arranged the lines - in a superb and magnificent style. Sometimes entire lines were revealed and He has left them intact; He worked hard, untiringly, so that the inspiration could come from the highest possible summit. And what a work He has created! Yes, it is a true creation in itself. It is an unequalled work. Everything is there, and it is put in such a simple, such a clear form; verses perfectly harmonious, limpid and eternally true. My child, I have read so many things, but I have never come across anything which could be compared with Savitri. I have studied the best works in Greek, Latin, English and of course French literature, also in German and all the great creations of the West and the East, including the great epics; but I repeat it, I have not found anywhere anything comparable with Savitri. All these literary works seems to me empty, flat, hollow, without any deep reality - apart from a few rare exceptions, and these too represent only a small fraction of what Savitri is. What grandeur, what amplitude, what reality: it is something immortal and eternal He has created. I tell you once again there is nothing like in it the whole world. Even if one puts aside the vision of the reality, that is, the essential substance which is the heart of the inspiration, and considers only the lines in themselves, one will find them unique, of the highest classical kind. What He has created is something man cannot imagine. For, everything is there, everything.
It may then be said that Savitri is a revelation, it is a meditation, it is a quest of the Infinite, the Eternal. If it is read with this aspiration for Immortality, the reading itself will serve as a guide to Immortality. To read Savitri is indeed to practice Yoga, spiritual concentration; one can find there all that is needed to realise the Divine. Each step of Yoga is noted here, including the secret of all other Yogas. Surely, if one sincerely follows what is revealed here in each line one will reach finally the transformation of the Supramental Yoga. It is truly the infallible guide who never abandons you; its support is always there for him who wants to follow the path. Each verse of Savitri is like a revealed Mantra which surpasses all that man possessed by way of knowledge, and I repeat this, the words are expressed and arranged in such a way that the sonority of the rhythm leads you to the origin of sound, which is OM.
0.00a - Introduction, #A Garden of Pomegranates - An Outline of the Qabalah, #Israel Regardie, #Occultism
Each letter of the Qabalistic alphabet has a number, color, many symbols and a Tarot card attributed to it. The Qabalah not only aids in an understanding of the Tarot, but teaches the student how to classify and organize all such ideas, numbers and symbols. Just as a knowledge of Latin will give insight into the meaning of an unfamiliar English word with a Latin root, so the knowledge of the Qabalah with the various attri butions to each character in its alphabet will enable the student to understand and correlate ideas and concepts which otherwise would have no apparent relation.
A simple example is the concept of the Trinity in the Christian religion. The student is frequently amazed to learn through a study of the Qabalah that Egyptian mythology followed a similar concept with its trinity of gods, Osiris the father, Isis the virgin-mother, and Horus the son. The Qabalah indicates similar correspondences in the pantheon of Roman and Greek deities, proving the father-mother (Holy Spirit) - son principles of deity are primordial archetypes of man's psyche, rather than being, as is frequently and erroneously supposed a development peculiar to the Christian era.
0.00 - INTRODUCTION, #The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna, #Sri Ramakrishna, #Hinduism
In 1757 English traders laid the foundation of British rule in India. Gradually the Government was systematized and lawlessness suppressed. The Hindus were much impressed by the military power and political acumen of the new rulers. In the wake of the merchants came the English educators, and social reformers, and Christian missionaries — all bearing a culture completely alien to the Hindu mind. In different parts of the country educational institutions were set up and Christian churches established. Hindu young men were offered the heady wine of the Western culture of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and they drank it to the very dregs.
The first effect of the draught on the educated Hindus was a complete effacement from their minds of the time-honoured beliefs and traditions of Hindu society. They came to believe that there was no transcendental Truth; The world perceived by the senses was all that existed. God and religion were illusions of the untutored mind. True knowledge could be derived only from the analysis of nature. So atheism and agnosticism became the fashion of the day. The youth of India, taught in English schools, took malicious delight in openly breaking the customs and traditions of their society. They would do away with the caste-system and remove the discriminatory laws about food. Social reform, the spread of secular education, widow remarriage, abolition of early marriage — they considered these the panacea for the degenerate condition of Hindu society.
The Christian missionaries gave the finishing touch to the process of transformation. They ridiculed as relics of a barbarous age the images and rituals of the Hindu religion. They tried to persuade India that the teachings of her saints and seers were the cause of her downfall, that her Vedas, Puranas, and other scriptures were filled with superstition. Christianity, they maintained, had given the white races position and power in this world and assurance of happiness in the next; therefore Christianity was the best of all religions. Many intelligent young Hindus became converted. The man in the street was confused. The majority of the educated grew materialistic in their mental outlook. Everyone living near Calcutta or the other strong-holds of Western culture, even those who attempted to cling to the orthodox traditions of Hindu society, became infected by the new uncertainties and the new beliefs.
--
By far the ablest leader of the Brahmo movement was Keshab Chandra Sen (1838-1884). Unlike Raja Rammohan Roy and Devendranath Tagore, Keshab was born of a middle-class Bengali family and had been brought up in an English school. He did not know Sanskrit and very soon broke away from the popular Hindu religion. Even at an early age he came under the spell of Christ and professed to have experienced the special favour of John the Baptist, Christ, and St. Paul. When he strove to introduce Christ to the Brahmo Samaj, a rupture became inevitable with Devendranath. In 1868 Keshab broke with the older leader and founded the Brahmo Samaj of India, Devendra retaining leadership of the first Brahmo Samaj, now called the Adi Samaj.
Keshab possessed a complex nature. When passing through a great moral crisis, he spent much of his time in solitude and felt that he heard the voice of God, When a devotional form of worship was introduced into the Brahmo Samaj, he spent hours in singing kirtan with his followers. He visited England land in 1870 and impressed the English people with his musical voice, his simple English, and his spiritual fervour. He was entertained by Queen Victoria. Returning to India, he founded centres of the Brahmo Samaj in various parts of the country. Not unlike a professor of comparative religion in a European university, he began to discover, about the time of his first contact with Sri Ramakrishna, the harmony of religions. He became sympathetic toward the Hindu gods and goddesses, explaining them in a liberal fashion. Further, he believed that he was called by God to dictate to the world God's newly revealed law, the New Dispensation, the Navavidhan.
In 1878 a schism divided Keshab's Samaj. Some of his influential followers accused him of infringing the Brahmo principles by marrying his daughter to a wealthy man before she had attained the marriageable age approved by the Samaj. This group seceded and established the Sadharan Brahmo Samaj, Keshab remaining the leader of the Navavidhan. Keshab now began to be drawn more and more toward the Christ ideal, though under the influence of Sri Ramakrishna his devotion to the Divine Mother also deepened. His mental oscillation between Christ and the Divine Mother of Hinduism found no position of rest. In Bengal and some other parts of India the Brahmo movement took the form of unitarian Christianity, scoffed at Hindu rituals, and preached a crusade against image worship. Influenced by Western culture, it declared the supremacy of reason, advocated the ideals of the French Revolution, abolished the caste-system among its own members, stood for the emancipation of women, agitated for the abolition of early marriage, sanctioned the remarriage of widows, and encouraged various educational and social-reform movements. The immediate effect of the Brahmo movement in Bengal was the checking of the proselytizing activities of the Christian missionaries. It also raised Indian culture in the estimation of its English masters. But it was an intellectual and eclectic religious ferment born of the necessity of the time. Unlike Hinduism, it was not founded on the deep inner experiences of sages and prophets. Its influence was confined to a comparatively few educated men and women of the country, and the vast masses of the Hindus remained outside it. It sounded monotonously only one of the notes in the rich gamut of the Eternal Religion of the Hindus.
--- ARYA SAMAJ
--
Suresh Mitra, a beloved disciple whom the Master often addressed as Surendra, had received an English education and held an important post in an English firm. Like many other educated young men of the time, he prided himself on his atheism and led a Bohemian life. He was addicted to drinking. He cherished an exaggerated notion about man's free will. A victim of mental depression, he was brought to Sri Ramakrishna by Ramchandra chandra Dutta. When he heard the Master asking a disciple to practise the virtue of self-surrender to God, he was impressed. But though he tried thenceforth to do so, he was unable to give up his old associates and his drinking. One day the Master said in his presence, "Well, when a man goes to an undesirable place, why doesn't he take the Divine Mother with him?" And to Surendra himself Sri Ramakrishna said: "Why should you drink wine as wine? Offer it to Kali, and then take it as Her prasad, as consecrated drink
. But see that you don't become intoxicated; you must not reel and your thoughts must not wander. At first you will feel ordinary excitement, but soon you will experience spiritual exaltation." Gradually Surendra's entire life was changed. The Master designated him as one of those commissioned by the Divine Mother to defray a great part of his expenses. Surendra's purse was always open for the Master's comfort.
--
Mahimacharan and Pratap Hazra were two devotees outstanding for their pretentiousness and idiosyncrasies. But the Master showed them his unfailing love and kindness, though he was aware of their shortcomings. Mahimacharan Chakravarty had met the Master long before the arrival of the other disciples. He had had the intention of leading a spiritual life, but a strong desire to acquire name and fame was his weakness. He claimed to have been initiated by Totapuri and used to say that he had been following the path of knowledge according to his guru's instructions. He possessed a large library of English and Sanskrit books. But though he pretended to have read them, most of the leaves were uncut. The Master knew all his limitations, yet enjoyed listening to him recite from the Vedas and other scriptures. He would always exhort Mahima to meditate on the meaning of the scriptural texts and to practise spiritual discipline.
Pratap Hazra, a middle-aged man, hailed from a village near Kamarpukur. He was not altogether unresponsive to religious feelings. On a moment's impulse he had left his home, aged mother, wife, and children, and had found shelter in the temple garden at Dakshineswar, where he intended to lead a spiritual life. He loved to argue, and the Master often pointed him out as an example of barren argumentation. He was hypercritical of others and cherished an exaggerated notion of his own spiritual advancement. He was mischievous and often tried to upset the minds of the Master's young disciples, criticizing them for their happy and joyous life and asking them to devote their time to meditation. The Master teasingly compared Hazra to Jatila and Kutila, the two women who always created obstructions in Krishna's sport with the gopis, and said that Hazra lived at Dakshineswar to "thicken the plot" by adding complications.
--
The Europeanized Kristodas Pal did not approve of the Master's emphasis on renunciation and said; "Sir, this cant of renunciation has almost ruined the country. It is for this reason that the Indians are a subject nation today. Doing good to others, bringing education to the door of the ignorant, and above all, improving the material conditions of the country — these should be our duty now. The cry of religion and renunciation would, on the contrary, only weaken us. You should advise the young men of Bengal to resort only to such acts as will uplift the country." Sri Ramakrishna gave him a searching look and found no divine light within, "You man of poor understanding!" Sri Ramakrishna said sharply. "You dare to slight in these terms renunciation and piety, which our scriptures describe as the greatest of all virtues! After reading two pages of English you think you have come to know the world! You appear to think you are omniscient. Well, have you seen those tiny crabs that are born in the Ganges just when the rains set in? In this big universe you are even less significant than one of those small creatures. How dare you talk of helping the world? The Lord will look to that. You haven't the power in you to do it." After a pause the Master continued: "Can you explain to me how you can work for others? I know what you mean by helping them. To feed a number of persons, to treat them when they are sick, to construct a road or dig a well — isn't that all? These, are good deeds, no doubt, but how trifling in comparison with the vastness of the universe! How far can a man advance in this line? How many people can you save from famine? Malaria has ruined a whole province; what could you do to stop its onslaught? God alone looks after the world. Let a man first realize Him. Let a man get the authority from God and be endowed with His power; then, and then alone, may he think of doing good to others. A man should first be purged of all egotism. Then alone will the Blissful Mother ask him to work for the world." Sri Ramakrishna mistrusted philanthropy that presumed to pose as charity. He warned people against it. He saw in most acts of philanthropy nothing but egotism, vanity, a desire for glory, a barren excitement to kill the boredom of life, or an attempt to soothe a guilty conscience. True charity, he taught, is the result of love of God — service to man in a spirit of worship.
--- MONASTIC DISCIPLES
0.00 - The Book of Lies Text, #The Book of Lies, #Aleister Crowley, #Philosophy
The Englishman lives upon the excrement of his
forefathers.
--
would readily die in defence of the right of Englishmen
to play football, or of his own right not to play it.
--
only to experts in deciphering English puns.
The chapter alludes to Levi's drawing of the Hexa-
--
English, and divisions are then made vertically, 72
tri-lateral names are formed, the sum of which is
--
and poor Englishmen as the seat of the Bankruptcy
buildings.
--
of English, simple, austere, and terse, should need a
commentary. But it does so, or my most gifted Chela
--
with the bloody English!
"O FRATER PERDURABO, how unworthy are
--
the Englishman. The latest Radical devices for
securing freedom have turned nine out of ten English-
men into Slaves, obliged to report their movements to
0.00 - THE GOSPEL PREFACE, #The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna, #Sri Ramakrishna, #Hinduism
The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna is the English translation of the Sri Sri Rmakrishna Kathmrita, the conversations of Sri Ramakrishna with his disciples, devotees, and visitors, recorded by Mahendranth Gupta, who wrote the book under the pseudonym of "M." The conversations in Bengali fill five volumes, the first of which was published in 1897 and the last shortly after M.'s death in 1932. Sri Ramakrishna Math, Madras, has published in two volumes an English translation of selected chapters from the monumental Bengali work. I have consulted these while preparing my translation.
M., one of the intimate disciples of Sri Ramakrishna, was present during all the conversations recorded in the main body of the book and noted them down in his diary.
They therefore have the value of almost stenographic records. In Appendix A are given several conversations which took place in the absence of M., but of which he received a first-hand record from persons concerned. The conversations will bring before the reader's mind an intimate picture of the Master's eventful life from March 1882 to April 24, 1886, only a few months before his passing away. During this period he came in contact chiefly with English-educated Benglis; from among them he selected his disciples and the bearers of his message, and with them he shared his rich spiritual experiences.
I have made a literal translation, omitting only a few pages of no particular interest to English-speaking readers. Often literary grace has been sacrificed for the sake of literal translation. No translation can do full justice to the original. This difficulty is all the more felt in the present work, whose contents are of a deep mystical nature and describe the inner experiences of a great seer. Human language is an altogether inadequate vehicle to express supersensuous perception. Sri Ramakrishna was almost illiterate. He never clothed his thoughts in formal language. His words sought to convey his direct realization of Truth. His conversation was in a village patois. Therein lies its charm. In order to explain to his listeners an abstruse philosophy, he, like Christ before him, used with telling effect homely parables and illustrations, culled from his observation of the daily life around him.
The reader will find mentioned in this work many visions and experiences that fall outside the ken of physical science and even psychology. With the development of modern knowledge the border line between the natural and the supernatural is ever shifting its position. Genuine mystical experiences are not as suspect now as they were half a century ago. The words of Sri Ramakrishna have already exerted a tremendous influence in the land of his birth. Savants of Europe have found in his words the ring of universal truth.
--
I have thought it necessary to write a rather lengthy Introduction to the book. In it I have given the biography of the Master, descriptions of people who came in contact with him, short explanations of several systems of Indian religious thought intimately connected with Sri Ramakrishna's life, and other relevant matters which, I hope, will enable the reader better to understand and appreciate the unusual contents of this book. It is particularly important that the Western reader, unacquainted with Hindu religious thought, should first read carefully the introductory chapter, in order that he may fully enjoy these conversations. Many Indian terms and names have been retained in the book for want of suitable English equivalents. Their meaning is given either in the Glossary or in the foot-notes. The Glossary also gives explanations of a number of expressions unfamiliar to Western readers. The diacritical marks are explained under Notes on Pronunciation.
In the Introduction I have drawn much material from the Life of Sri Ramakrishna, published by the Advaita Ashrama, Myvati, India. I have also consulted the excellent article on Sri Ramakrishna by Swami Nirvednanda, in the second volume of the Cultural Heritage of India.
--
In the life of the great Saviours and Prophets of the world it is often found that they are accompanied by souls of high spiritual potency who play a conspicuous part in the furtherance of their Master's mission. They become so integral a part of the life and work of these great ones that posterity can think of them only in mutual association. Such is the case with Sri Ramakrishna and M., whose diary has come to be known to the world as the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna in English and as Sri Rmakrishna Kathmrita in the original Bengali version.
Sri Mahendra Nath Gupta, familiary known to the readers of the Gospel by his pen name M., and to the devotees as Master Mahashay, was born on the 14th of July, 1854 as the son of Madhusudan Gupta, an officer of the Calcutta High Court, and his wife, Swarnamayi Devi. He had a brilliant scholastic career at Hare School and the Presidency College at Calcutta. The range of his studies included the best that both occidental and oriental learning had to offer. English literature, history, economics, western philosophy and law on the one hand, and Sanskrit literature and grammar, Darsanas, Puranas, Smritis, Jainism, Buddhism, astrology and Ayurveda on the other were the subjects in which he attained considerable proficiency.
He was an educationist all his life both in a spiritual and in a secular sense. After he passed out of College, he took up work as headmaster in a number of schools in succession Narail High School, City School, Ripon College School, Metropolitan School, Aryan School, Oriental School, Oriental Seminary and Model School. The causes of his migration from school to school were that he could not get on with some of the managements on grounds of principles and that often his spiritual mood drew him away to places of pilgrimage for long periods. He worked with some of the most noted public men of the time like Iswar Chandra Vidysgar and Surendranath Banerjee. The latter appointed him as a professor in the City and Ripon Colleges where he taught subjects like English, philosophy, history and economics. In his later days he took over the Morton School, and he spent his time in the staircase room of the third floor of it, administering the school and preaching the message of the Master. He was much respected in educational circles where he was usually referred to as Rector Mahashay. A teacher who had worked under him writes thus in warm appreciation of his teaching methods: "Only when I worked with him in school could I appreciate what a great educationist he was. He would come down to the level of his students when teaching, though he himself was so learned, so talented. Ordinarily teachers confine their instruction to what is given in books without much thought as to whether the student can accept it or not. But M., would first of all gauge how much the student could take in and by what means. He would employ aids to teaching like maps, pictures and diagrams, so that his students could learn by seeing. Thirty years ago (from 1953) when the question of imparting education through the medium of the mother tongue was being discussed, M. had already employed Bengali as the medium of instruction in the Morton School." (M The Apostle and the Evangelist by Swami Nityatmananda Part I. P. 15.)
Imparting secular education was, however, only his profession ; his main concern was with the spiritual regeneration of man a calling for which Destiny seems to have chosen him. From his childhood he was deeply pious, and he used to be moved very much by Sdhus, temples and Durga Puja celebrations. The piety and eloquence of the great Brahmo leader of the times, Keshab Chander Sen, elicited a powerful response from the impressionable mind of Mahendra Nath, as it did in the case of many an idealistic young man of Calcutta, and prepared him to receive the great Light that was to dawn on him with the coming of Sri Ramakrishna into his life.
--
From the mental depression of the modem Vysa, the world has obtained the Kathmrita (Bengali Edition) the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna in English.
Sri Ramakrishna was a teacher for both the Orders of mankind, Sannysins and householders. His own life offered an ideal example for both, and he left behind disciples who followed the highest traditions he had set in respect of both these ways of life. M., along with Nag Mahashay, exemplified how a householder can rise to the highest level of sagehood. M. was married to Nikunja Devi, a distant relative of Keshab Chander Sen, even when he was reading at College, and he had four children, two sons and two daughters. The responsibility of the family, no doubt, made him dependent on his professional income, but the great devotee that he was, he never compromised with ideals and principles for this reason. Once when he was working as the headmaster in a school managed by the great Vidysgar, the results of the school at the public examination happened to be rather poor, and Vidysgar attri buted it to M's preoccupation with the Master and his consequent failure to attend adequately to the school work. M. at once resigned his post without any thought of the morrow. Within a fortnight the family was in poverty, and M. was one day pacing up and down the verandah of his house, musing how he would feed his children the next day. Just then a man came with a letter addressed to 'Mahendra Babu', and on opening it, M. found that it was a letter from his friend Sri Surendra Nath Banerjee, asking whether he would like to take up a professorship in the Ripon College. In this way three or four times he gave up the job that gave him the wherewithal to support the family, either for upholding principles or for practising spiritual Sadhanas in holy places, without any consideration of the possible dire worldly consequences; but he was always able to get over these difficulties somehow, and the interests of his family never suffered. In spite of his disregard for worldly goods, he was, towards the latter part of his life, in a fairly flourishing condition as the proprietor of the Morton School which he developed into a noted educational institution in the city. The Lord has said in the Bhagavad Git that in the case of those who think of nothing except Him, He Himself would take up all their material and spiritual responsibilities. M. was an example of the truth of the Lord's promise.
--
After the Master's demise, M. went on pilgrimage several times. He visited Banras, Vrindvan, Ayodhy and other places. At Banras he visited the famous Trailinga Swmi and fed him with sweets, and he had long conversations with Swami Bhaskarananda, one of the noted saintly and scholarly Sannysins of the time. In 1912 he went with the Holy Mother to Banras, and spent about a year in the company of Sannysins at Banras, Vrindvan, Hardwar, Hrishikesh and Swargashram. But he returned to Calcutta, as that city offered him the unique opportunity of associating himself with the places hallowed by the Master in his lifetime. Afterwards he does not seem to have gone to any far-off place, but stayed on in his room in the Morton School carrying on his spiritual ministry, speaking on the Master and his teachings to the large number of people who flocked to him after having read his famous Kathmrita known to English readers as The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna.
This brings us to the circumstances that led to the writing and publication of this monumental work, which has made M. one of the immortals in hagiographic literature.
--
During the Master's lifetime M. does not seem to have revealed the contents of his diary to any one. There is an unconfirmed tradition that when the Master saw him taking notes, he expressed apprehension at the possibility of his utilising these to publicise him like Keshab Sen; for the Great Master was so full of the spirit of renunciation and humility that he disliked being lionised. It must be for this reason that no one knew about this precious diary of M. for a decade until he brought out selections from it as a pamphlet in English in 1897 with the Holy Mother's blessings and permission. The Holy Mother, being very much pleased to hear parts of the diary read to her in Bengali, wrote to M.: "When I heard the Kathmrita, (Bengali name of the book) I felt as if it was he, the Master, who was saying all that." ( Ibid Part I. P 37.)
The two pamphlets in English entitled the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna appeared in October and November 1897. They drew the spontaneous acclamation of Swami Vivekananda, who wrote on 24th November of that year from Dehra Dun to M.:"Many many thanks for your second leaflet. It is indeed wonderful. The move is quite original, and never was the life of a Great Teacher brought before the public untarnished by the writer's mind, as you are doing. The language also is beyond all praise, so fresh, so pointed, and withal so plain and easy. I cannot express in adequate terms how I have enjoyed them. I am really in a transport when I read them. Strange, isn't it? Our Teacher and Lord was so original, and each one of us will have to be original or nothing.
I now understand why none of us attempted His life before. It has been reserved for you, this great work. He is with you evidently." ( Vednta Kesari Vol. XIX P. 141. Also given in the first edition of the Gospel published from Ramakrishna Math, Madras in 1911.)
And Swamiji added a post script to the letter: "Socratic dialogues are Plato all over you are entirely hidden. Moreover, the dramatic part is infinitely beautiful. Everybody likes it here or in the West." Indeed, in order to be unknown, Mahendranath had used the pen-name M., under which the book has been appearing till now. But so great a book cannot remain obscure for long, nor can its author remain unrecognised by the large public in these modern times. M. and his book came to be widely known very soon and to meet the growing demand, a full-sized book, Vol. I of the Gospel, translated by the author himself, was published in 1907 by the Brahmavadin Office, Madras. A second edition of it, revised by the author, was brought out by the Ramakrishna Math, Madras in December 1911, and subsequently a second part, containing new chapters from the original Bengali, was published by the same Math in 1922. The full English translation of the Gospel by Swami Nikhilananda appeared first in 1942.
In Bengali the book is published in five volumes, the first part having appeared in 1902
0.02 - Letters to a Sadhak, #Some Answers From The Mother, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
position. In my opinion you should add an English version to
the French and circulate both together.
--
ask you to translate it into English, to make sure that you have
fully understood.
0.02 - The Three Steps of Nature, #The Synthesis Of Yoga, #Sri Aurobindo, #Integral Yoga
The only approximate terms in the English language have other associations and their use may lead to many and even serious inaccuracies. The terminology of Yoga recognises besides the status of our physical and vital being, termed the gross body and doubly composed of the food sheath and the vital vehicle, besides the status of our mental being, termed the subtle body and singly composed of the mind sheath or mental vehicle,5 a third, supreme and divine status of supra-mental being, termed the causal body and composed of a fourth and a fifth vehicle6 which are described as those of knowledge and bliss. But this knowledge is not a systematised result of mental questionings and reasonings, not a temporary arrangement of conclusions and opinions in the terms of the highest probability, but rather a pure self-existent and self-luminous Truth. And this bliss is not a supreme pleasure of the heart and sensations with the experience of pain and sorrow as its background, but a delight also selfexistent and independent of objects and particular experiences, a self-delight which is the very nature, the very stuff, as it were, of a transcendent and infinite existence.
antah.karan.a.
0.04 - Letters to a Sadhak, #Some Answers From The Mother, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
This correspondence was written entirely in English.
Tomorrow is a holiday. The day after, these repairs can be made
0.07 - Letters to a Sadhak, #Some Answers From The Mother, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
This correspondence was written entirely in English.
A prayer:
01.02 - Sri Aurobindo - Ahana and Other Poems, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
James H. Cousins in his New Ways in English Literature describes Sri Aurobindo as "the philosopher as poet."
Sri Aurobindo: "Who".
0.13 - Letters to a Student, #Some Answers From The Mother, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
centre in one's being. In English, self-fulfilment is generally taken
in the sense "to be successful". Sri Aurobindo in his writings
0 1954-08-25 - what is this personality? and when will she come?, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
I met a man (I was perhaps 20 or 21 at the time), an Indian who had come to Europe and who told me of the Gita. There was a French translation of it (a rather poor one, I must say) which he advised me to read, and then he gave me the key (HIS key, it was his key). He said, Read the Gita (this translation of the Gita which really wasnt worth much but it was the only one available at the timein those days I wouldnt have understood anything in other languages; and besides, the English translations were just as bad and well, Sri Aurobindo hadnt done his yet!). He said, Read the Gita knowing that Krishna is the symbol of the immanent God, the God within. That was all. Read it with THAT knowledgewith the knowledge that Krishna represents the immanent God, the God within you. Well, within a month, the whole thing was done!
So some of you people have been here since the time you were toddlerseverything has been explained to you, the whole thing has been served to you on a silver platter (not only with words, but through psychic aid and in every possible way), you have been put on the path of this inner discovery and then you just go on drifting along: When it comes, it will come.If you even spare it that much thought!
0 1956-02-29 - First Supramental Manifestation - The Golden Hammer, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
The following text was given by Mother in both French and English.
FIRST SUPRAMENTAL MANIFESTATION
0 1956-04-23, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
***
0 1956-04-24, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
The manifestation of the Supramental upon earth is no more a promise but a living fact, a reality.
0 1956-08-10, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Note written by Mother in English.
My Lord, through me thou hast challenged the world and all the adverse forces have risen in protest.1
0 1958-01-25, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Note written by Mother in English (with a touch of irony so reminiscent of Sri Aurobindo).
(Concerning Pakistan)
0 1958-06-22, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Note written by Mother in English.
Do not ask questions about the details of the material existence of this body: they are in themselves of no interest and must not attract attention.
0 1958-07-25b, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
***
0 1958-10-04, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Before, I always had the negative experience of the disappearance of the ego, of the oneness of Creation, where everything implying separation disappearedan experience that, personally, I would call negative. Last Wednesday, while I was speaking (and thats why at the end I could no longer find my words), I seemed suddenly to have left this negative phenomenon and entered into the positive experience: the experience of BEING the Supreme Lord, the experience that nothing exists but the Supreme Lordall is the Supreme Lord, there is nothing else. And at that moment, the feeling of this infinite power that has no limit, that nothing can limit, was so overwhelming that all the functions of the body, of this mental machine that summons up words, all this was I could no longer speak French. Perhaps the words could have come to me in Englishprobably, because it was easier for Sri Aurobindo to express himself in English, and thats how it must have happened: it was the part embodied in Sri Aurobindo (the part of the Supreme that was embodied in Sri Aurobindo for its manifestation) that had the experience. This is what joined back with the Origin and caused the experience I was well aware of it. And that is probably why its transcription through English words would have been easier than through French words (for at these moments, such activities are purely mechanical, rather like automatic machines). And naturally the experience left something behind. It left the sense of a power that can no longer be qualified,5 really. And it was there yesterday evening.
The difficultyits not even a difficulty, its just a kind of precaution that is taken (automatically, in fact) in order to For example, the volume of Force that was to be expressed in the voice was too great for the speech organ. So I had to be a little attentive that is, there had to be a kind of filtering in the outermost expression, otherwise the voice would have cracked. But this isnt done through the will and reason, its automatic. Yet I feel that the capacity of Matter to contain and express is increasing with phenomenal speed. But its progressive, it cant be done instantly. There have often been people whose outer form broke because the Force was too strong; well, I clearly see that it is being dosed out. After all, this is exclusively the concern of the Supreme Lord, I dont bother about itits not my concern and I dont bother about itHe makes the necessary adjustments. Thus it comes progressively, little by little, so that no fundamental disequilibrium occurs. It gives the impression that ones head is swelling so tremendously it will burst! But then if there is a moment of stillness, it adapts; gradually, it adapts.
0 1958-11-04 - Myths are True and Gods exist - mental formation and occult faculties - exteriorization - work in dreams, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
All these zones, these planes of reality, received different names and were classified in different ways according to the occult schools, according to the different traditions, but there is an essential similarity, and if we go back far enough into the various traditions, hardly anything but words differ, depending upon the country and the language. The descriptions are quite similar. Moreover, those who climb back up the ladderor in other words, a human being who, through his occult knowledge, goes out of one of his bodies (they are called sheaths in English) and enters into a more subtle bodyin order to ACT in a more subtle body and so forth, twelve times (you make each body come out from a more material body, leaving the more material body in its corresponding zone, and then go off through successive exteriorizations), what they have seen, what they have discovered and seen through their ascensionwhe ther they are occultists from the Occident or occultists from the Orientis for the most part analogous in description. They have put different words on it, but the experience is very analogous.
There is the whole Chaldean tradition, and there is also the Vedic tradition, and there was very certainly a tradition anterior to both that split into two branches. Well, all these occult experiences have been the same. Only the description differs depending upon the country and the language. The story of creation is not told from a metaphysical or psychological point of view, but from an objective point of view, and this story is as real as our stories of historical periods. Of course, its not the only way of seeing, but it is just as legitimate a way as the others, and in any event, it recognizes the concrete reality of all these divine beings. Even now, the experiences of Western occultists and those of Eastern occultists exhibit great similarities. The only difference is in the way they are expressed, but the manipulation of the forces is the same.
--
He had an English wife.
He said he had received initiation in India (he knew a little Sanskrit and the Rig-Veda thoroughly), and then he formulated a tradition which he called the cosmic tradition and which he claimed to have received I dont know howfrom a tradition anterior to that of the Cabala and the Vedas. But there were many things (Madame Theon was the clairvoyant one, and she received visions; oh, she was wonderful!), many things that I myself had seen and known before knowing them which were then substantiated.
0 1958-11-08, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
And it is again one more proof. The experience was absolutely the English word genuine says it.
Genuine and spontaneous?
--
Original English.
***
0 1958-11-11, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
There is no preliminary thought, preliminary knowledge, preliminary will: all those things do not exist. I am only like a mirror receiving the experience, the simplicity of a little child learning life. It is like that. And it is the gift of the Grace, truly the Grace: in the face of the experience, the simplicity of a little child just born. And it is spontaneously so, but deliberately too; in other words, during the experience I am very careful not to watch myself having the experience so that no previous knowledge intervenes. Only afterwards do I see. It is not a mental construction, nor does it come from something higher than the mind (it is not even a knowledge by identity that makes me see things); no, the body (when the experience is in the body) is like that, what in English is called blank. As if it had just been born, as if just then it were being born with the experience.
And only little by little, little by little, is this experience put in the presence of any previous knowledge. Thus, its explanation and its evaluation come about progressively.
0 1958-11-22, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
Mother specified: 'The subconscious memory of the past creates a kind of irresistible desire to escape from the difficulty, and you recommence the same foolishness, or an even greater foolishness.'
0 1958 12 - Floor 1, young girl, we shall kill the young princess - black tent, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
(This note was written by Mother in English. It concerns an attack of black magic that threatened her life and in the end completely changed her outer existence. A new stage begins.)
Two or three days after I retired to my room upstairs,1 early in the night I fell into a very heavy sleep and found myself out of the body much more materially than I do usually. This degree of density in which you can see the material surroundings exactly as they are. The part that was out seemed to be under a spell and only half conscious. When I found myself at the first floor where everything was absolutely black, I wanted to go up again, but then I discovered that my hand was held by a young girl whom I could not see in the darkness but whose contact was very familiar. She pulled me by the hand telling me laughingly, No, come, come down with me, we shall kill the young princess. I could not understand what she meant by this young princess and, rather unwillingly, I followed her to see what it was. Arriving in the anteroom which is at the top of the staircase leading to the ground floor, my attention was drawn in the midst of all this total obscurity to the white figure of Kamala2 standing in the middle of the passage between the hall and Sri Aurobindos room. She was as it were in full light while everything else was black. Then I saw on her face such an expression of intense anxiety that to comfort her I said, I am coming back. The sound of my voice shook off from me the semi-trance in which I was before and suddenly I thought, Where am I going? and I pushed away from me the dark figure who was pulling me and in whom, while she was running down the steps, I recognized a young girl who lived with Sri Aurobindo and me for many years and died five years back. This girl during her life was under the most diabolical influence. And then I saw very distinctly (as through the walls of the staircase) down below a small black tent which could scarcely be perceived in the surrounding darkness and standing in the middle of the tent the figure of a man, head and face shaved (like the sannyasin or the Buddhist monks) covered from head to foot with a knitted outfit following tightly the form of his body which was tall and slim. No other cloth or garment could give an indication as to who he could be. He was standing in front of a black pot placed on a dark red fire which was throwing its reddish glow on him. He had his right arm stretched over the pot, holding between two fingers a thin gold chain which looked like one of mine and was unnaturally visible and bright. Shaking gently the chain he was chanting some words which translated in my mind, She must die the young princess, she must pay for all she has done, she must die the young princess.
0 1959-01-14, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
Original English.
The French translation of Sri Aurobindo's Thoughts and Aphorisms.
0 1959-01-31, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
My explanations will have to be simple, for X speaks English with difficulty, thus subtleties are out of the question. (I am teaching him a little English while he is teaching me Sanskrit, and we manage to understand each other rather well all the same. He understands more than he can speak.)
I do not want to mention this to Swami, as X is not very happy about the way Swami seizes upon every occasion to appropriate things, and particularly mantras (I will explain this to you when we meet again). It is especially the way he says I. Nothing very seriousit is Swamis bad side, though he has good ones too. You know that, however.
0 1959-05-19 - Ascending and Descending paths, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
In December 1958, when Mother stopped the Questions and Answers at the playground and thereafter left the Ashram building only rarely.
0 1959-06-13a, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
X has decided that he wants to speak to you himself about my former existences and about what he has seen for the immediate future. He has therefore asked me to say nothing to you. Perhaps there are also elements he did not want to speak of to me. (X told me that now he feels capable of speaking in English with you.)
Another thing: we happened to talk of Sri Aurobindo and Lele.1 Concerning Lele, X told me, He was a devotee of the Bhaskaraya School; this is why there is close connection I do not know if this is so, but X seemed to know.
0 1960-07-23 - The Flood and the race - turning back to guide and save amongst the torrents - sadhana vs tamas and destruction - power of giving and offering - Japa, 7 lakhs, 140000 per day, 1 crore takes 20 years, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
***
0 1960-08-10 - questions from center of Education - reading Sri Aurobindo, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
I answered. The letters must have left. I wrote (in English) that its not so much a question of organization as of attitudeto begin with. Then I said, It seems to me that unless the teachers themselves get out of this ordinary intellectuality (!), they will never be able to fulfill their duty.
And this is what I wrote to Z (Mother reads):
--
Original English.
Sri Aurobindo and the Transformation of the World, an initial book on Sri Aurobindo by Satprem that was never published. It was meant to be part of a certain 'Series of Spiritual Masters,' but finally Sri Aurobindo never took part.
0 1960-08-20, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
The future Agenda.
0 1960-09-20, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
I was watching all this sugar canepiles of sugar canewhich is thrown into the machine, and then it travels along and falls down to be crushed, crushed, and crushed some more. And then it comes back up to be distilled. And then I saw all this is living when its thrown in, you see, its full of its vital force, for it has just been cut. As a result, the vital force is suddenly hurled out of the substance with an extreme violence the vital force comes out the English word angry is quite expressive of what I meanlike a snarling dog. An angry force.10
So I saw this I saw it moving about. And it kept coming and coming and coming, accumulating, piling up (they work 24 hours a day, six days a weekonly on the seventh do they rest). So I thought that this angry force must have some effect on the peoplewho knows, maybe this is what creates accidents. For I could see that once the sugar cane was fully crushed and had gone back up the chute, this force that had been beaten out was right there. And this worried me a little; I thought that there must be a certain danger in doing such a thing! What saves them is their ignorance and their insensitivity. But Indians are never entirely insensitive in the way Westerners arethey are much more open in their subconscious.
--
Original English.
'Each one here represents an impossibility to be resolved';
--
Original English.
Original English.
Pranayama: breathing exercises.
--
Original English.
The disciple who manages the sugar factory.
0 1960-10-02a, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Text written by Mother in French and English; it became the New Year's Message for 1961.
A photograph of Mother that accompanied the 1961 New Year's Message.
0 1960-10-08, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
For the placement of words is not the same in English and in French. In English, for example, the place an adverb occupies is of major importance for the precise meaning. In French also, but generally its not the same! If at least it were exactly the opposite of English it would be easier, but its not exactly the opposite. Its the same thing for the word order in a series of modifiers or any string of words; usually in English, for example, the most important word comes first and the least important last. In French, its usually the opposite but it doesnt always work!
The spirit of the two languages is not the same. Something always escapes. This must surely be why revelations (as Sri Aurobindo calls them) sometimes come to me in one language and sometimes in the other. And it does not depend on the state of consciousness Im in, it depends on what has to be said.
0 1960-10-11, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
Chakra: center of consciousness. 1) The crown of the head (sahasradala), 2) between the eyebrows (ajna), 3) the throat (vishuddha), 4) the heart (anahata) 5) the navel (manipura), 6) the abdomen (svadhishthana), 7) the base of the spine (muladhara).
0 1960-10-22, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Theons wife dictated it in English while she was in trance. Another English lady who was there claimed to know French like a Frenchman. Myself, I never use a dictionary, she would say, I dont need a dictionary. But then she would turn out such translations! She made all the classic mistakes of English words that mustnt be translated like that. Then it was sent to me in Paris for correcting. It was literally impossible.
There was this Themanlys, my brothers schoolmate; he wrote books, but he was lazy-minded and didnt want to work! So he had passed that job on to me. But it was impossible, you couldnt do a thing with it. And what words! Theon would invent words for the subtle organs, the inner senses; he had found a word for each thinga frightful barbarism! And I took care of everything: I found the printer, corrected the proofsall the work for a long time.
--
Original English.
Traditionally, one's mantra is never to be repeated before anyone except the guru.
0 1960-10-25, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Only, there is all that comes from outside thats what is most dangerous. Constantly, constantlywhen you eat, you catch it oh, what a mass of vibrations! The vibrations of the thing you eat when it was living (they always remain), the vibrations of the person who cooked it, vibrations of All the time, all the time, they never stopyou breathe, they enter. Of course, when you start talking to someone or mixing with people, then you become a bit more conscious of what is coming, but even just sitting still, uninvolved with othersit comes! There is an almost total interdependenceisolation is an illusion. By reinforcing your own atmosphere (Mother gestures, as if building a wall around her), you can hold these things off TO A CERTAIN EXTENT, but simply this effort to keep them at a distance creates (Im thinking in English and speaking in French) disturbances.8 Anyway, now all this has been SEEN.
But I know in an absolute way that once this whole mass of the physical mind is mastered and the Brahmic consciousness is brought into it in a continuous way, you CAN you become the MASTER of your health.
--
Original English. This happened at the time of 'Deepavali,' the Festival of Light, when people throughout India set off all kinds of fireworks.
Which is why we are not publishing it.
Original English.
Tapasya: asceticism, austerities, severe discipline.
0 1960-11-08, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
From my earliest childhood, instinctively, I have never felt the slightest contempt or how should I say (well, well! I was thinking in English) shrinking or disapproval, severe criticism or disgust for the things people call vice.
(silence)
--
Original English.
The most senior disciple in the Ashram.
0 1960-11-26, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
Original English.
Original English.
Original English.
Original English.
Original English.
Original English.
***
0 1960-12-23, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
***
0 1960-12-31, #Agenda Vol 01, #unset, #Zen
Original English.
Mala: a kind of necklace of wooden beads with which one repeats a mantra.
0 1961-01-17, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Throughout the Agenda, words Mother originally spoke in English are italicized.
0 1961-01-24, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Mother frequently addressed Satprem as 'mon petit' or 'petit,' terms of endearment she used for very few other people. We have unfortunately been unable to find English equivalents that capture the nuances of Mother's simple 'petit' and 'mon petit,' and so have decided to leave them in the original French wherever they appear.
***
0 1961-01-27, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Yes. While speaking, you see, I went back to the origin of sound (Sri Aurobindo describes it very clearly in Savitri: the origin of sound, the moment when what we called the Word becomes a sound). So I had a kind of perception of the essential sound before it becomes a material sound. And I said, When this essential sound becomes a material sound, it will give birth to the new expression which will express the supramental world. I had the experience itself at that moment, it came directly. I spoke in English and Sri Aurobindo was concretely, almost palpably, present.
Now it has gone away.
0 1961-01-31, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
A few days ago I had an experience related to this. For some time I had been unable to work because I was unwell and my eyes were very tired. And two or three days ago, when I resumed the translation, I suddenly realized that I was seeing it quite differently! Something had happened during those days (how to put it?) the position of the translation work in relation to the text was different. My last sentence was all I had with me, because I file my papers as I go along, so I went back to it along with the corresponding English sentence. Oh, look! I said, Thats how it goes! And I made all the corrections quite spontaneously. The position really seemed different.
Its not yet perfect, its still being worked on, but when I read it over, I saw that I had truly gone beyond the stage where one tries to find a correspondence with what one reads, an appropriate expression sufficiently close to the original text (thats the state I was in before). Now its not like that anymore! The translation seems to come spontaneously: that is English, this is French sometimes very different, sometimes very close. It was rather interesting, for you know that Sri Aurobindo was strongly drawn to the structure of the French language (he used to say that it created a far better, far clearer and far more forceful English than the Saxon structure), and often, while writing in English, he quite spontaneously used the French syntax. When its like that, the translation adapts naturallyyou get the impression that it was almost written in French. But when the structure is Saxon, what used to happen is that a French equivalent would come to me; but now its almost as if something were directing: That is English, this is French.
It was there, it was clear; but its not yet permanent. Something is beginning. I hope its going to become established before too long and that there will be no more translating difficulties.
0 1961-02-04, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
She was English and he. I dont know whether he was Polish or Russian (he was of Jewish origin and had to leave his country for that reason). But they were both European.
It was a very interesting world. Really, what I saw there. Well, once you left, you would ask yourself, Was I dreaming?! It all seemed so fantastic!
0 1961-02-07, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother reads the following letter aloud in English, before sending it to a disciple.)
You ask me what you must do. It would be better to ask what you must be, because the circumstances and activities in life have not much importance. What is important is our way of reacting towards them.
0 1961-02-18, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Oh, yesterday or the day before, I had the occasion to write a sentence about Sri Aurobindo. It was in English and went something like this: In the worlds history, what Sri Aurobindo represents is not a teaching nor even a revelation, but a decisive ACTION direct from the Supreme.
(silence)
0 1961-02-25, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I replied very briefly in English. I havent brought my answer with me, but I can tell you right away that there are two signstwo certain, infallible signs. I know them through personal experience, for they are two things that can ONLY come with the supramental consciousness; without it, one cannot possess themno yogic effort, no discipline, no tapasya can give them to you, while they come almost automatically with the supramental consciousness.
The first sign is perfect equality as Sri Aurobindo has described it (you must know it, theres a whole chapter on equality, samat, in The Synthesis of Yoga)exactly as he described it with such wonderful precision! But this equality (which is not equanimity) is a particular STATE where one relates to all things, outer and inner, and to each individual thing, in the same way. That is truly perfect equality: vibrations from things, from people, from contacts have no power to alter that state.
0 1961-04-18, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
These are political texts from the revolutionary period, concerning bomb attacks against the English. And then he says that the man God has protected can never be touched. However hard you try, you will never be able to slay him. But who can protect the man God has already slain? He has already been slain by God. And man is simply the instrument used by God to do here what has been done there (it has ALREADY been done there). Its very simple.
Yes, I quite understand. But in general, does EVERYTHING that happens here first get played out on the other side in some way? Its an occult problem, and furthermore a problem of freedom.
0 1961-04-29, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Do you have the English text? We may have somewhat popularized it?
The English word is beating: a good beating.
Beating? Then thats just it: une racle!
--
It has always been like that for mealways. And I have never, never had the religious sense at allyou know, what people call this kind of what they have in religions, especially in Europe. I see only the English word for it: awe, like a kind of terror. This always made me laugh! But I have always felt whats behind, the presences behind.
I remember once going into a church (which I wont name) and I found it a very beautiful place. It wasnt a feast or ceremony day, so it was empty. There were just one or two people at prayer. I went in and sat down in a little chapel off to the side. Someone was praying there, someone who must have been in distressshe was crying and praying. And there was a statue, I no longer know of whom: Christ or the Virgin or a Saint I have no idea. And, oh! Suddenly, in place of the statue, I saw an enormous spider like a tarantula, you know, but (gesture) huge! It covered the entire wall of the chapel and was just waiting there to swallow all the vital force of the people who came. It was heart-rending. I said to myself, Oh, these people There was this miserable woman who had come seeking solace, who was praying there, weeping, hoping to find solace; and instead of reaching a consciousness that was at least compassionate, her supplications were feeding this monster!
0 1961-05-19, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
The more I see these texts, the more. At first I had the impression of a certain nebulous quality in the English text, and that precisely this quality could be used to introduce the spirit of another language. Now I see that this nebulousness was in my head! It was not in what he wrote.
Yes, I see what you meantheres a sense in the way it is put.
0 1961-06-02, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
With the exception of the second asterisked passage, which was not included in his English version of selected Prayers and Meditations, the following translations are Sri Aurobindo's.
'Homage' is used in the original text.
0 1961-07-04, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother remarks in passing that the inspiration coming to her from Sri Aurobindo when she writes is sometimes in French and sometimes in English, and adds:)
Sri Aurobindo told me he had been French in a previous life and that French flowed back to him like a spontaneous memoryhe understood all the subtleties of French.
0 1961-08-02, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
In fact, we are the first possible instruments for making the world progress. For example (this is one way of putting it), the transformation of the Inconscient into the Subconscient is probably far more rapid and complete now than it was before man appeared upon earth; man is one of the first transformative elements. Animals are obviously more conscious than plants, but WILLED (and thus more rapid) progress belongs to humanity. Likewise, what one hopes (more than hopes!), what one expects is that when the new supramental race comes upon earth, the work will go much more swiftly; and man will necessarily benefit from this. And since things will be done in true order instead of in mental disorder, animals and everything else will probably benefit from it also. In other words, the whole earth, taken as one entity, will progress more and more rapidly. The Inconscient (oh, all this comes to me in English, thats the difficulty!) is meant to go and necessarily the Subconscient will go too.
Broadly speaking, does this mean that physical Matter will become conscious?
--
In fact, this is what legitimizes the ego; because if we had never formed an ego, we would have lived all mixed up (laughing), now this person, now another! Oh, it was so comical, seeing this the other day! At first it was a bit bewildering, but when I looked closely, it became utterly amusing: two little people with no physical resemblance, yet of a similar typesmall and in short, a similarity. Its like the four men I used to see in Japan: there was an Englishman, a Frenchman, a Japanese and one more, each from a different country; well, at night they were all the same, as if viewed one through the other, all intermingledvery amusing!
But individualization is a slow and difficult process. Thats why you have an ego, otherwise you would never become individualized, but always be (Mother laughs) a kind of public place!
--
These people had always been very intimate with Sri Aurobindo, so they asked: Why, why, Why? He replied, It will be explained to you. I had no intention of explaining anything, and I left the room with him, but Datta began speaking. (She was an Englishwoman who had left Europe with me; she stayed here until her deatha person who received inspirations.) She said she felt Sri Aurobindo speaking through her and she explained everything: that Krishna had incarnated and that Sri Aurobindo was now going to do an intensive sadhana for the descent of the Supermind; that it meant Krishnas adherence to the Supramental Descent upon earth and that, as Sri Aurobindo would now be too occupied to deal with people, he had put me in charge and I would be doing all the work.
This was in 1926.
0 1961-08-05, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
There was another reason. My father was wonderfully healthy and strongwell-balanced. He wasnt very tall, but stocky. He did all his studies in Austria (at that time French was widely spoken in Austria, but he knew German, he knew English, Italian, Turkish), and there he had learned to ride horses in an extraordinary manner: he was so strong that he could bring a horse to the ground simply by pressing his knees. He could break anything at all with a blow of his fist, even one of those big silver five-franc pieces they had in those daysone blow and it was broken in two. Curiously enough, he looked Russian. I dont know why. They used to call him Barine. What an equilibriuman extraordinary physical poise! And not only did this man know all those languages, but I never saw such a brain for arithmetic. Never. He made a game of calculationsnot the slightest effortcalculations with hundreds of digits! And on top of it, he loved birds. He had a room to himself in our apartment (because my mother could never much tolerate him), he had his separate room, and in it he kept a big cage full of canaries! During the day he would close the windows and let all the canaries loose.
And could he tell stories! I think he read every novel available, all the stories he could findextraordinary adventure stories, for he loved adventures. When we were kids he used to let us come into his room very early in the morning and, while still sitting in bed, tell us stories from the books he had read but he told them as if they were his own, as if hed had extraordinary adventures with outlaws, with wild animals. Every story he picked up he told as his own. We enjoyed it tremendously!
0 1961-09-03, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
You understand, if I were British and writing in English, I could try to do a book on Sri Aurobindo using Savitri alone. With quotations from Savitri one can maintain a certain poetical rhythm, and this rhythm can generate an opening. But in French it isnt possiblehow could it be translated?
Yes, thats what I mean-but even in English.
In English it should be possible. But after all, its intended for the general public Id better not drown them!
Its not so much a question of the reading public as a question of language. As for the readers you know, at any level whatsoever it is possible to suddenly touch a soul, anywhere. The level doesnt matter, and fundamentally if one reaches one or two souls with a book like this, its a fine result. It opens the way to people intellectually, and those who want to can follow along.
0 1961-09-10, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Has A. spoken to you about this? X told him that you were the bridge between him and me (he even spoke in English): Oh, Satprem was the bridge. (Mother smiles) And a second later he added, But now we dont need it anymore! (Mother laughs merrily) I was much amused!
***
0 1961-09-16, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It is Sri Aurobindo, of course, because it came in English.
(Mother gets up to leave)
0 1961-11-05, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
No, its not true! This was never intended, never! The Arya was bilingual, one part in French and one in English, but it was one and the same magazine published here in Pondicherry. There was never any question of publishing anything in France; this is incorrect, entirely falsea myth. Besides, it was I who translated the English into French, and rather poorly at that!
I have noticed that as soon as one speaks of Richard one is unwittingly led to tell lies. Thats why I am so terribly careful to avoid the subject.
The first issue began with The Wherefore of the Worlds (the English following the French), and in it Richard attributed the origin of the world to Desire. They were in perpetual disagreement on this subject, Richard saying, It is Desire, and Sri Aurobindo, The initial force of the Manifestation is Joy. Then Richard would say, God DESIRED to know Himself, and Sri Aurobindo, No, God had the Joy of knowing Himself. And it went on and on like that!
When Richard went to Japan, he sent his manuscripts to Sri Aurobindo, including The Wherefore of the Worlds and The Eternal Wisdom, and Sri Aurobindo continued to translate them into English.
Frankly, it was a relief for Sri Aurobindo when we left; he even wrote to someone or other (but in a totally superficial way) that Richards departure was a great relief for him.
--
Once there (this would also make a great novel), Richard continued writing and sending his manuscripts to Sri Aurobindo. Finally, when the Peace Treaty was signed and it was possible to travel, the English said that if we tried to return to India they would throw us in jail! But it all worked out miraculously, almost becoming a diplomatic incident: the Japanese government decided that if we were put in prison they would protest to the British government! (What a story I could write novels!) In short, Richard returned here with me. And thats when the tragi-comedy began.
I will tell you about it one dayfantastic!
0 1961-12-16, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
The English version is stronger than the French. Thats because it first came in English and then I made a patch-up job in French!
(silence)
0 1962-01-09, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Mother frequently addressed Satprem as "mon petit" or "petit," terms of endearment she used for very few other people, which can be approximately rendered as "my little one" or "my child." Since no English phrase can capture the nuances of Mother's simple "petit" and "mon petit," we have decided to leave them in the original French wherever they occur.
Sri Aurobindo on Himself.
--
Throughout the Agenda, words Mother spoke in English are italicized.
Conscience in French means both "conscience" and "consciousness."
0 1962-01-24, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Id rather you read it yourself, because my English. I found it really striking these four lines here.
(Mother reads:)
--
Its difficult for me to speak during these experiences because French comes to me more spontaneously, and the experiences all happen in EnglishSri Aurobindos power is so much with them.
All right, mon petitwhen do I see you again?
0 1962-01-27, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It was written in English and I am the one who translated it into Frenchinto horrible French, perfectly ghastly, because I put in all the new words Theon had dreamed up. He had made a detailed description of all the faculties latent in man, and it was remarkable but with such barbarous words! You can make up new words in English and get away with it, but in French its utterly ridiculous. And there I was, very conscientiously putting them all in! Yet in terms of experience, it was splendid. It really was an experienceit came from Madame Theons experiences in exteriorization. She had learned what Theon also taught me, to speak while youre in the seventh heaven (the body goes on speaking, rather slowly, in a rather low voice, but it works quite well). She would speak and a friend of hers, another English woman who was their secretary, would note it all down as she went along (I think she knew shorthand). And afterwards it was made into stories, told as stories. It was all shown to Sri Aurobindo and it greatly interested him. He even adopted some of the words into his own terminology.
The divisions and subdivisions of the being were described down to the slightest detail and with perfect precision. I went through the experience again on my own, without any preconceived ideas, just like that: leaving one body after the other, one body after the other, and so on twelve times. And my experienceapart from certain quite negligible differences, doubtless due to differences in the receiving brainwas exactly the same.
0 1962-02-24, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
So on the 21st morning I could say quite spontaneously and unhesitatingly, Today the Lord has given me the gift of healing me. (I was speaking in English about the things people had given me, and I said, and the Lord has given me the gift of healing me.)
This explanation is clear; and the healing was the result of tapasya. Its self-explanatory. Something was even saying to my body, to the bodys SUBSTANCE, O unbelieving substance, now you wont be able to say there are no miracles. Throughout all the work that was being done on the 20th, something was saying (I dont know who, because it doesnt come like something foreign to me any more, its like a Wisdom, it seems like a Wisdom, something that knows: not someone in particular, but that which knows, whatever its form), something that knows was insisting to the body, by showing it certain things, vibrations, movements, From now on, O unbelieving substance, you cant say there are no miracles. Because the substance itself is used to each thing having its effect, to illnesses following a particular course and certain things even being necessary for it to be cured. This process is very subtle, and it doesnt come from the intellect, which can have a totally different interpretation of it; its rather a kind of consciousness ingrained in physical substance, and thats what was being addressed and being shown certain movements, certain vibrations and so forth: You see, from now on you cant say there are no miracles. In other words, a direct intervention of the Lord, who doesnt follow the beaten path, but does things in His own way.
0 1962-02-27, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Meanwhile, there are all sorts of ways to receive indications. That exact, precise and (whats the word?) habitual vision certain people have may stem from various sources. It may be a vision through identity with circumstances and things when you have learned to expand your consciousness. It may be an indication from some chatterbox of the invisible world, who has got it into his head to let you know whats going to happenthis is often the case. Then everything depends on your harbingers morals: if he is having fun at your expense, he spins stories for youthis almost always happens to those who receive their information from entities. To bait you, they may repeatedly tell you how things are going to turn out (for they have a universal vision in some vital or mental realm); then, when they are sure you trust them, they may start telling you fibs and, as they say in English, you make a fool of yourself. This happens frequently! You have to be in a higher consciousness than these fellows, these entities (or these minor gods, as some call them) and able to check from above the value of their statements.
With a universal mental vision, you can see (and this is very interesting) how the mental world operates to get realized on the physical plane. You see the various mental formations, how they converge, conflict, combine and relate to one another, which ones get the upper hand, exert a stronger influence and achieve a more total realization. Now, if you really want a higher vision, you must get out of the mental world and see the original wills as they descend to take expression. In this case, you may not have all the details, but the central FACT, the fact in its central truth, is indisputable, undeniable, absolutely correct.
--
Theres one very interesting example I always give. The man involved told me about it himself. A long time ago (you must have been a baby), every day the newspaper Le Matin published a small cartoon of a boy dressed like a lift attendant (he told me the story in English), or a sort of bellboy, pointing with his finger to the date or whatever. This man was traveling and staying at a big hotel in some city (I dont remember which), a big city. And he told me that one night or early one morning he had a dream: he saw this bellboy showing him a hearse (you know, what they use in Europe for taking people to the cemetery) and inviting him to step inside! He saw that. And when he got ready that morning and left his room (which was on the top floor) there on the landing was the same boy, identically dressed, inviting him to go down in the elevator. It gave him a shock. He refused: No, thanks! The elevator fell to the ground. It was smashed to pieces, and the people inside were all killed.
After this, he said, he believed in dreams!
0 1962-04-03, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Since March 16, Mother has been going through a grave ordeal that threatened her physical existence. Even so, she went down to the balcony on the 18th and 20th of March, which were to be the last times. She has not left her room since then. All her conversations with Satprem will henceforth take place in her upstairs room. The latest attack occurred the previous night, April 2-3, and took the form of a total cardiac arrest. Despite her condition, this morning Mother has found the strength to speak. She speaks in English. Her words have been noted down from memory.)
Just between eleven and twelve [last night] I had an experience by which I discovered that there is a group of peoplepurposely their identity was not revealed to mewanting to create a kind of religion based on the revelation of Sri Aurobindo. But they have taken only the side of power and force, a certain kind of knowledge and all which could be utilized by Asuric forces. There is a big Asuric being that has succeeded in taking the appearance of Sri Aurobindo. It is only an appearance. This appearance of Sri Aurobindo has declared to me that the work I am doing is not his. It has declared that I have been a traitor to him and to his work and has refused to have anything to do with me.
0 1962-04-13, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Mother gives the first part of this message in English.
Here Mother begins speaking French.
0 1962-05-15, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And I was seeing the very IMAGE of that in this vision. A person I wont name (but I spoke to him afterwards; hes still here) came out of the room to tell me all this. In my vision I told him two things (it seems very distant nowit was back in 59and I no longer recall if I told him one thing after the other or both together). First of all, I protested against everything that fake Sri Aurobindo was saying about me, and at the same time I was going towards the person coming out of the room (its someone living here, you know, who is, who was quite close to Sri Aurobindo. Apparently he was under the influence of certain doubting thoughts, certain doubts, thats why he was there). I called him by name and spoke to him in English: But surely we have had a true spiritual relationship, a true union! Immediately he melted and said yes, and rushed headlong into my arms. In other words, that was his conversion, and thats why I spoke to him about it afterwards; I didnt tell him about the experience but I spoke of the doubt that was in him. It was truly a beginning of conversion in one part of his being, and for that reason I wont name him. And along with this, in answer to what that fake Sri Aurobindo was saying, I said forcefully (also in English): This means the negation of all spiritual experience! And immediately the whole scene, the whole construction, everythingpoof! Vanished, dissolved. The Force swept it all away.
Later, when I had that second vision April 3, 1962, I saw that the same being was behind this would-be Sri Aurobindo (and with a whole group organized around himpeople, ceremonies and so on). So from that I concluded that the thing had been developing. But when I first encountered those people [in 1959] it was merely something in the Subconscient and the effect was only psychological (an hour or two was enough to sort things out and put them in order). It didnt affect my health. But this time.
--
There was, in fact, a whole group of Ashram people (they might be called the Ashram "intelligentsia") who, influenced by Subhas Bose, were strongly in favor of the Nazis and the Japanese against the British. (It should be recalled that the British were the invaders of India, and thus many people considered Britain's enemies to be automatically India's friends.) It reached the point where Sri Aurobindo had to intervene forcefully and write: "I affirm again to you most strongly that this is the Mother's war.... The victory of one side (the Allies) would keep the path open for the evolutionary forces: the victory of the other side would drag back humanity, degrade it horribly and might lead even, at the worst, to its eventual failure as a race, as others in the past evolution failed and perished.... The Allies at least have stood for human values, though they may often act against their own best ideals (human beings always do that); Hitler stands for diabolical values or for human values exaggerated in the wrong way until they become diabolical.... That does not make the English or Americans nations of spotless angels nor the Germans a wicked and sinful race, but...." (July 29, 1942 and Sept. 3, 1943, Cent. Ed., Vol. XXVI.394 ff.) And on her side also, Mother had to publicly declare: "It has become necessary to state emphatically and clearly that all who by their thoughts and wishes are supporting and calling for the victory of the Nazis are by that very fact collaborating with the Asura against the Divine and helping to bring about the victory of the Asura.... Those, therefore, who wish for the victory of the Nazis and their associates should now understand that it is a wish for the destruction of our work and an act of treachery against Sri Aurobindo." (May 6, 1941, original English.)
See note at the end of this conversation
--
Original English. The note dates from 1951.
***
0 1962-06-12, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
There is a way of looking at thingsan all too human waywhich sees me as VERY dangerous, very dangerous. It has been said time and time again. There was an Englishwoman who came here after an unhappy love affair. She had come to India seeking consolation, and stumbled onto Pondicherry. It was right at the beginning (those English Conversations5 are things I said to her; I spoke in English and then translated itor rather said it all over again in French). And at the end of a years stay, this woman said to me (with such despair!), When I came here I was still able to love and feel goodwill towards people; but now that Ive become conscious, I am full of contempt and hatred! So I answered her, Go a bit farther on. Oh, no! she replied. Its enough for me as it is! And she added, You are a very dangerous person. Because I was making people conscious! (Mother laughs) But its true! Once you start, you have to go right to the end; you mustnt stop on the wayon the way, it gets to be hard going.
I dont do it on purpose.
0 1962-06-27, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Someone reads me a letter, for instance, and I have to answer; and there, superimposed, are both functionings: the ordinary reaction coming from above (nothing from here: it comes from above but its the ordinary reaction) and if I follow that and start writing, after a moment comes a kind of sensation that its inadequate; and then theres the other functioning which is not yet (whats the word? I should be speaking in English!) handy, not yet at my disposal. I have to keep myself quiet, then it starts operating [the new functioning]. But when theres something to be done, the two are superimposed and I have to keep the old one quiet for the other to come. And the other one ohh, it has some unexpected ways! I answer a letter, for example, or I want to say something to someone: my old way is an expression of what comes from above (it is luminous enough, but ADAPTED) but then theres that sensation of inadequacyit wont do. All right. I step back and something else comes; and what comes, I must admit its enough to drive people crazy! Its so MUCH SOMETHING ELSE!
I wrote a letter like that yesterday; I took a piece of paper and wrote in my habitual way, my old way. While I was writing, the feeling that it wasnt right came in; then I added a comment, written in the same manner, with the vision from above (a comment on a letter written by the person I was writing to). When that was done, the feeling of inadequacy lingered, so I took another piece of paperit was blue and wrote something and that still wasnt it. So I ended up taking yet another piece of paper and writing something else again then I put all three in one envelope! I hope that person has a solid head! But at the same time something was telling me, It will do him good; so I let it go.
0 1962-07-21, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
You say that what is needed is maddening enthusiasm, to fill the country with emotional excitement. In the time of the Swadeshi [fight for independence, boycott of English goods] we did all that in the field of politics, but what we did is all now in the dust. Will there be a more favorable result in the spiritual field? I do not say there has been no result. There has been. Any movement will produce some result, but for the most part in terms of an increase of possibility. This is not the right method, however, to steadily actualize the thing. Therefore I no longer wish to make emotional excitement or any intoxication of the mind the base. I wish to make a large and strong equanimity the foundation of the yoga. I want established on that equality a full, firm and undisturbed Shakti in the system and in all its movements. I want the wide display of the light of Knowledge in the ocean of Shakti. And I want in that luminous vastness the tranquil ecstasy of infinite Love, Delight and Oneness. I do not want hundreds of thousands of disciples. It will be enough if I can get a hundred complete men, purified of petty egoism, who will be the instruments of God. I have no faith in the customary trade of the guru. I do not wish to be a guru. If anybody wakes and manifests from within his slumbering godhead and gets the divine lifebe it at my touch or at anothersthis is what I want. It is such men that will raise the country.
You must not think from all this lecture that I despair of the future of Bengal. I too hope, as they say, that this time a great light will manifest itself in Bengal. Still I have tried to show the other side of the shield, where the fault is, the error, the deficiency. If these remain, the light will not be a great light and it will not be permanent.
0 1962-07-25, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
That is my first memoryat five years old. Its impact was more on the ethical side than the intellectual; and yet it took an intellectual form too, since. You see, apparently I was a child like any other, except that I was hard to handle. Hard in the sense that I had no interest in food, no interest in ordinary games, no liking for going to my friends houses for snacks, because eating cake wasnt the least bit interesting! And it was impossible to punish me because I really couldnt have cared less: being deprived of dessert was rather a relief for me! And then I flatly refused to learn reading, I refused to learn. And even bathing me was very hard, because I was put in the care of an English governess, and that meant cold bathsmy brother took it in stride, but I just howled! Later it was found to be bad for me (the doctor said so), but that was much later. So you get the picture.
But whenever there was unpleasantness with my relatives, with playmates or friends, I would feel all the nastiness or bad willall sorts of pretty ugly things that came (I was rather sensitive, for I instinctively nurtured an ideal of beauty and harmony, which all the circumstances of life kept denying) so whenever I felt sad, I was most careful not to say anything to my mother or father, because my father didnt give a hoot and my mother would scold me that was always the first thing she did. And so I would go to my room and sit down in my little armchair, and there I could concentrate and try to understand in my own way. And I remember that after quite a few probably fruitless attempts I wound up telling myself (I always used to talk to myself; I dont know why or how, but I would talk to myself just as I talked to others): Look here, you feel sad because so-and-so said something really disgusting to you but why does that make you cry? Why are you so sad? Hes the one who was bad, so he should be crying. You didnt do anything bad to him. Did you tell him nasty things? Did you fight with her, or with him? No, you didnt do anything, did you; well then, you neednt feel sad. You should only be sad if youve done something bad, but. So that settled it: I would never cry. With just a slight inward movement, or something that said, Youve done no wrong, there was no sadness.
0 1962-08-28, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And thats probably true! It has some good points: what they call stubborn in Englishyou know (Mother plants down her two fists and holds them motionless). And stubbornness is an essentially British quality, so theres no other word for it. The body is stubborn; and thats what is needed.
All right.
0 1962-09-15, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
People are getting restless, they want to publish a complete collection of my talksin English. Calm down! I told them. I dont want any of this; we will publish a French edition later, when its ready.
I dont want English. I dont want English! And more and more, I dont want English. For instance, the English translation of Prayers and Meditations is out of print and they wanted to reprint it. I said no: If you want, you can reprint what Sri Aurobindo HIMSELF translated (theres not much, just a thin volume). That, yes, because Sri Aurobindo translated it. But even at that, its not the same thing as my textits Sri Aurobindos, not mine.
Prayers and Meditations came to me, you knowit was dictated each time. I would write at the end of my concentration, and it didnt pass through the mind, it just came and it obviously came from someone interested in beautiful form. I used to keep it under lock and key so nobody would see it. But when I came here Sri Aurobindo asked about it, so I showed him a few pages and then he wanted to see the rest. Otherwise I would have always kept it locked away. I destroyed whatever was leftthere were five thick volumes in which I had written every single day (there was some repetition, of course): the outcome of my concentrations. So I chose which parts would be published (Sri Aurobindo helped in the choice), copied them out, and then I cut the pages up and had the rest burned.
--
So Ive said that if people want to read what I have written (of course I have written certain things in English, like Conversations with the Mother, which I later rewrote in Frenchnot exactly in the same way, but nearly; so thats all right, its written in English) but those who want to read me, well, let them learn French, it wont do them any harm!
French gives a precision to thought like no other language.
--
Because its something else altogether. Untranslatable, not the same mentality! Like French humor and English humortheyre far, far apart so far apart that theyre usually impervious to each other!
***
0 1962-09-18, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
First of all, Ill concentrate on it just as Sri Aurobindo said it in English, using French words. Then Ill see if something comes WITHOUT changing anything that is, if the same inspiration he had comes in French. It will be an interesting thing to do. If I can do one, two, three lines a day, thats all I need; I will spend one hour every day like that.
I dont have anything in mind. All I know is that being in that light above gives me great joy. For it is a supramental lighta supramental light of aesthetic beauty, and very, very harmonious.
0 1962-09-26, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Sometimes that happens to me when I read English for my translation: suddenly certain things come [from elsewhere], so I look for a translation, and when I want to refer back to the English text, I cant find the word I had seen at all I dont find it!
So dont pay any attention! (Laughing) The doctors think I am cracking up!
0 1962-11-17, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I even remarked to myself (it was a rather curious feeling), Well, its interesting to have such a close view of it. That is, I had the feeling that my station, as Sri Aurobindo calls it, for viewing the world was very high up, and Id had to come down to that place. And thats what made me say, Well, its interesting to have such a close view of things. (I didnt say it to that being, I thought it.) And he was there next to me, gloating, standing some distance off to my right (looking up, I could see his headMo ther looks up at the ceiling). He was jubilant, gloating: You see, you see, you see! Overjoyed. I kept absolutely still; everything was still, calm, motionless (the thought that came was like something passing through me: Its interesting to have such a close view of it). And then I stopped everything, like this (Mother remains as still as a statue, fists clenched). And very soon afterwards (I cant say exactly because time there isnt the same as here), very soon afterwards, everything stopped.1 The storms only purpose was to cause the two thunderbolts, and it stopped after they fell on the earth. And then the flames the whole area was set ablaze (it was like a huge city, but not a city: most likely it was symbolic of a country): vroom! It burst into flames; some flames were leaping up very, very high. But I simply did this, stopped everything (Mother remains motionless, eyes closed, fists clenched), and then looked out once againeverything had returned to order. Then I said (I dont know why, but I was speaking to him in English yes, its because he was speaking English, saying, You see, you see!), I said, Ah, that didnt last long. They quickly brought it under control. With that he turned his back on me (laughing); he went off one way and I the other. Then I regained my outer consciousness, which is why I remember everything exactly.
I believe they began fighting up there two or three days after it happened.
0 1962-11-30, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Note in original English.
Ten days ago (on November 20), the Chinese quite unexpectedly declared a unilateral cease-fire, just when a march on Calcutta had seemed imminent.
0 1962-12-04, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
If the other movement werent getting more and more established, it would be unbearable, as they say in English.
The quality of those two vibrations (which are still superimposed, so one can be aware of them both) is indescribable. One is a kind of fragmentation, an infinite fragmentation and absolute instability: like a powdery cloud of atoms in ceaseless movement; and the other is eternal immobility, just as I described it the other day: an infinite Immensity of absolute Light.
0 1962-12-15, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It was in both French and English. He called it Fundamental Axioms of Cosmic Philosophy. It was the work of a certain French metaphysician who was well known around the turn of the centuryhis name began with a B. He met Theon in Egypt when Theon was with Blavatski; they started a magazine with an ancient Egyptian name (I cant recall what it was), and then he told Theon (Theon must have already known French) to publish a Cosmic Review and the Cosmic Books. And this B. is the one who formulated all this gobbledygook.
There used to be the name of the printer and the year it was printed, but its not there any more.
--
Madame Thon, who was English, was the one who wrote, but she used to write stories, while this this looks like Barleys work to me, because I read something at the end, on the last page, which is rather. Its pathetic, actually, its all really pathetic.
(Mother leafs through the pages, laughing as she reads:)
0 1963-01-12, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italics indicate words or sentences Mother spoke in English.
The "secretaries" and the attendant.
0 1963-01-30, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Here, read the English first.
Above the world the world-creators stand,
--
So I will go on. If there are corrections, they can only come through the same process, because at this point to correct anyhow would spoil it all. There is also the mixing (for the logical mind) of future and present tenses but that too is deliberate. It all seems to come in another way. And well, I cant say, I havent read any French for ages, I have no knowledge of modern literatureto me everything is in the rhythm of the sound. I dont know what rhythm they use now, nor have I read what Sri Aurobindo wrote in The Future Poetry. They tell me that Savitris verse follows a certain rule he explained on the number of stresses in each line (and for this you should pronounce in the pure English way, which somewhat puts me off), and perhaps some rule of this kind will emerge in French? We cant say. I dont know. Unless languages grow more fluid as the body and mind grow more plastic? Possible. Language too, maybe: instead of creating a new language, there may be transitional languages, as, for instance (not a particularly fortunate departure, but still), the way American is emerging from English. Maybe a new language will emerge in a similar way?
In my case it was from the age of twenty to thirty that I was concerned with French (before twenty I was more involved in vision: painting; and sound: music), but as regards language, literature, language sounds (written or spoken), it was approximately from twenty to thirty. The Prayers and Meditations were written spontaneously with that rhythm. If I stayed in an ordinary consciousness I would get the knack of that rhythm but now it doesnt work that way, it wont do!
0 1963-02-19, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And it teaches me English without books! Now, whenever I have to write a letter, all the words come by themselves: the CONTENT of the word (just as I told you for moment and instant), now it works the same way with all words! Yesterday I wrote something in English for a doctor here (Mother looks for a paper): The world progresses so rapidly that we must be ready at any moment to over pass what we knew in order to know better. And you know, I never think: it just comes, either the sound or the written word (it depends on the case: now Ill see the written words, now Ill hear the sound). For instance, the word advance came first, and with it came quick, quickly, repeatedly [the world advances so quickly]. Then came progress, and quickly was out of the picture; and suddenly rapidly came forward. So I understood how it worked, how it works for all words! I understood: progress (the idea or inner meaning of progress) calls for rapidly; and advance calls for quickly. Putting it like this sounds like splitting hairs, but when I saw it, it was positively irrefutable! The word was alive, its content was alive, and along with it was its friend, the word that went with it; and the word that wasnt its friend was not to be seen, it wasnt in the mood! Oh, it was so funny! For that alone it is worth the trouble.
I have made some experiments with French too. I wrote something: Pour chacun, le plus important est de savoir si on appartient au passe qui se perpetue, au present qui sepuise, lavenir qui veut natre. [The most important point for everyone is to know whether he belongs to the past perpetuating itself, to the present exhausting itself, or to the future trying to be born.] I gave it to Zhe didnt understand. So I told him, It doesnt mean our past, our present or our future. I wrote this when I was in that state [the experience Mother told at the beginning of this conversation], and it was in connection with a very sweet old lady who has just left her body. This is what I said to her. Everybody had been expecting her departure for more than a month or two, but I said, You will see, she is going to last; she will last for at least another month or two. Because she knows how to live within, outside her body, and the body lives on out of habit, without jerks and jolts. That was her condition, and it could last a very long time. They had announced she would leave within two days, but I said, Its not true. I know her well, in the sense that she had come out of her body and there was a link with me. And I said to her, What do you care! (though she wasnt at all worried, she was staying peacefully with me), The whole point is to know whether one belongs to the past perpetuating itself, to the present exhausting itself, or to the future trying to be born. Sometimes what WE call the past is right here, its the future trying to be born; sometimes what WE call the present is something in advance, something that came ahead of time; but sometimes also its something that came late, that is still part of all that is to disappear I saw it all: people, things, circumstances, everything through that perception, the vibration that would go on transforming itself, the vibration that would exhaust itself and disappear, the vibration that, though manifested for a long time, would be entitled to continue, to persist that changes all notions! It was so interesting! So I wrote it down as it waswithout any explanations (you dont feel much like explaining in such a case, the thing is so self-evident!). Poor Z, he stared at meall at sea! So I told him, Dont try to understand. I am not speaking of the past, present and future as we know them, its something else. (Mother laughs)
0 1963-03-09, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But I found a far lovelier miracle. It was at Tlemcen, I was playing the piano, I dont recall what (a Beethoven or a Mozart piece). Thon had a piano (because his English secretary used to play the piano), and this piano was in his drawing room, which was on a level with the mountain, halfway up, almost at the top. That is to say, you had to climb two flights of stairs inside the house to reach the drawing room, but the drawing room had large French doors opening out onto the mountainsideit was very beautiful. So then, I used to play in the afternoon, with the French doors wide open. One day, when I finished playing, I turned around to get up, and what did I see but a big toad, all wartsa huge toad and it was going puff, puff, puff (you know how they inflate and deflate), it was inflating and deflating, inflating and deflating as though it were in seventh heaven! It had never heard anything so marvelous! It was all alone, as big as this, all round, all black, all warts, between those high doorsFrench doors wide open to the sun and light. It sat in the middle. It went on for a little while, then when it saw the music was over, it turned around, hop-hop-hopped and vanished.
That admiration of a toad filled me with joy! It was charming.
0 1963-03-23, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother first reads from her translation of "Savitri" a few excerpts about death. We give here the original English.)
A grey defeat pregnant with victory.
0 1963-03-27, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
The nations of the world legitimize that destructive madness of the arms race by saying its a way to prevent destruction through fear thats futile. As an argument, its futile, but thats the way they think. Its part of that same thirst or need for Security: nothing can be achieved except in peace, nothing can be arrived at except in peace, nothing can be realized except in peacewe need peace, individually, collectively, globally. So lets make horrifying weapons of destruction so that men will be so frightened that nothing will happenhow childish! But thats the current state of mind. It is still one of those in English they say device, a ploy (its not a ploy, its a meansbetween ploy and means) to urge the human race on towards its evolutionary goal. And for that, we must catch hold of the Divine: its a means of catching hold of the Divine. For there is nothingnothing, nothing exists from the point of view of Security, except the Supreme. If we ARE the Supreme, that is to say, the supreme Consciousness, supreme Power, supreme Existence, then there is Securityoutside of that, there is none. Because everything is in perpetual motion. What exists at one moment in time, as Sri Aurobindo says (time is an unbroken succession of moments), what exists at a given moment no longer exists the next, so theres no security. Its the same experience, seen from another angle, as that of Buddha, who said there was no permanence. And basically, the Rishis saw only from the angle of human existence, thats why they were after Immortality. It all boils down to the same thing.
(Mother remains in contemplation)
0 1963-05-15, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Seeing that, there is obviously a similar experience in connection with what is called life and death. Its a sort of overhanging (it comes to me in English, thats why I have difficulty) of that constant presence of Death or possibility of death. As he says in Savitri, we have a constant companion all the way from the cradle to the grave, we are constantly shadowed by the threat or presence of Death. Well, this gives the cells an intensity in their call for a Power of Eternity which would not be there without that constant threat. Then we understandwe begin to understand very concretely that all those things are only goads to make the Manifestation progress and grow more intense, more perfect. If the goads are crude, it is because the Manifestation is very crude. As it grows more and more perfect and apt to manifest something ETERNALLY PROGRESSIVE, those very crude methods will give way to more refined ones, and the world will progress without the need for such brutal oppositions. It is only because the world is in infancy and the human consciousness in its very early infancy.
Its a very concrete experience.
0 1963-05-18, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother asks for a box of paints to demonstrate practically the gradation of colors of the levels of consciousness, from the most material Nature to the Supreme. The point is to illustrate the symbol of Infinity, the figure 8, which Mother explained in the conversation of May 11: the infinite play of the Supreme reaching down to Nature and Nature rising toward the Supreme. Mother speaks in English in the presence of a disciple, who is a painter, so that he may convey her explanations to H., the disciple who is preparing illustrations for "Savitri".)
Of course, all these things are lights, so you cant reproduce them. But still, it must be a violet that is not dull and not dark (Mother starts from the most material Nature). What she has put is too red, but if its too blue, it wont be good eitheryou understand the difficulty? Then after violet there is blue, which must be truly blue, not too light, but it must be a bright blue. Not too light because there are three consecutive blues: there is the blue of the Mind, and then comes the Higher Mind, which is paler, and then the Illumined Mind, which is the color of the flag [Mothers flag], a silver blue, but naturally paler than that. And after this comes yellow, a yellow that is the yellow of the Intuitive Mind; it must not be golden, it must be the color of cadmium. Then after this yellow, which is pale, we have the Overmind with all the colors they must all be bright colors, not dark: blue, red, green, violet, purple, yellow, all of them, all the colors. And after that, we then have all the golds of the Supermind, with its three layers. And then, after that, there is one layer of golden whiteit is white, but a golden white. After this golden white, there is silver whitesilver white: how can I explain that? (H. has sent me some ridiculous pictures of a sun shining on waterit has nothing to do with that.) If you put silver, silver gray (Mother shows a silver box nearby shining brilliantly in the sun), silver gray together with white that is, it is white, but if you put the four whites together you see the difference. There is a white white, then there is a white with a touch of pink, then a silvery white and a golden white. It makes four worlds.
0 1963-06-03, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother prepares to read a letter of Sri Aurobindo in the original English.)
Do you understand when I read?
0 1963-06-22, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Then I wrote it in English (if theres a gap in the Bulletin, Ill put it in!):
The Lord is not an all-powerful automaton that the human beings can move by (laughing) the push-button of their will
0 1963-07-03, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Later, the subject is the English translation of Satprems recent book on Sri Aurobindo:)
I think E. will be able to find a public over there, in America especiallymore than in France.
0 1963-07-10, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Regarding the English translation of "The Adventure of Consciousness":)
Whats impossible to translate is the musical rhythm of the sentence thats impossible. Because the English rhythm and the French rhythm are very different in character, and if you translate literally something that has a poetic rhythm in English, it may not come out poetic at all in French. So a translation is a translation, we have to settle for it. But there will still be quite enough ideas left to do people some good!
Yes, but sometimes it becomes quite jerky. The French has a staccato, powerful rhythm, so in English it gives an impression of small bits cut and pasted together. But anyway, I think she is doing as well as can be done.
But Sri Aurobindo always told me that French once translated makes good English, while English once translated makes poor French. Because there is a precision in the language that comes from the translation, but that doesnt exist in natural English. Anyhow, I know it will do.
***
--
I dont seek to translate poetically, I only try to render the meaning. I read the English sentence until I SEE the meaning clearly, and once I see it, I put it into French, but very awkwardly I dont claim to be a poet! Only, the meaning is correct.
This translation will not serve any purposeit serves a purpose only for me. But I dont even have the time, I can hardly spare half an hour a day for this work I hope I can offer myself half an hour a day!
--
The experiences go on multiplying. But then, outwardly, everyone seems to start squabbling and quarreling with each other (laughing) much more than before, even (!), over the most futile things in the world and most unnecessarily, without any ground, just like that. And then, to me the two sides become visible at once: the true thing and its deformation; the event as it should occur and its deformation. Yet the event REMAINS THE SAMEthe deformation is merely a sort of excrescence added on to it, which is absolutely unnecessary and complicates things atrociously, for no reason. And also which gives a strong impression of Falsehood (in the English sense of falsehood, not lie1): something without meaning or purpose, absolutely unnecessary and perfectly idiotic then why is it there?? Seized and twistedeverything is seized and twisted. Where does that habit of twisting things come from? I dont know.
Ultimately one wonders who finds it amusing?! People complain, they say theyre wretched but its their own fault! Theyre the first to twist things! If they didnt have that habit, everything would be perfectly simple.
0 1963-07-24, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother first reads in English an unpublished letter of Sri Aurobindo's:)
About the present civilisation, it is not this which has to be saved; it is the world that has to be saved and that will surely be done, though it may not be so easily or so soon as some wish or imagine or in the way that they imagine. The present must surely change, but whether by a destruction or a new construction on the basis of a greater Truth, is the issue. The Mother has left (Mother laughs) this question hanging and I can only do the same.
--
(Satprem, in English:) Is it still hanging?
(Mother laughs and does not reply)
--
We find it worthwhile to publish here a letter Mother wrote (in English) to Prithwi Singh, Sujata's father, just a few days before Sri Aurobindo's letter published at the beginning of this conversation, on August 30, 1945: "I do not see that the Supramental will act in the way you expect from It. Its action will be to effectuate the Divine's Will upon earth whatever that may be. On men Its action will be to turn their will consciously or unconsciously on their part towards the way in which the Divine's Will wants them to go. But I cannot promise you that the Divine's will is to preserve the present human civilisation."
***
0 1963-08-07, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It seems to me (Ive been feeling that for a long time now, more than a year, almost a year and a half), it seems to me that all the work was done only to teach every single element of the body to have a physical, material consciousness, but at the same time to maintain that state of peacea positive, full, thoroughly comfortable peace: something that can last indefinitely. That is to say, I progressively teach the body what I could call all the divine states; I teach it to feel and live in the divine states. Well, the closest things (two things are close enough, but one is more comfortable, if I may say soits the word ease in Englishthan the other; the other is more tense [Mother makes a fist], there is a will in it) the closest things are the sense of eternity and the sense of silence. Because behind the whole creation (I mean the material creation), there is a perfect Silence, not the opposite of noise but a positive silence, which is at the same time a complete immobility thats very good as an antidote to disorder. But the sense of eternity is still better, and it has a sweetness the other hasnt; the sense of eternity includes the sense of sweetness (but not sweetness as we understand it). Its extremely comfortable. That is, there is no reason why it should changeor cease or start anew. It is selfexistent, perfect in itself. And these are the best antidotes to the other state [of disorder]: peace, simple peace, isnt always sufficient.
After all, the body is an utterly wretched thing. Yesterday, I think, it was complaining, really complaining (I said it was a whiner, but yesterday it was complaining), really asking, Why, why was such a wretched thing ever made?Incapacity, incomprehension, oh! Nothing but limitations and impossibilities. A sterile goodwill, a complete lack of power, and as soon as some little vital power comes, its turned into violencedisgusting.
0 1963-08-10, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But what I was shown clearly and what I saw was (I have difficulty talking because it all came to me in English: Sri Aurobindo was there and it was in English), it was the stupidity and carelessness, really, the ignorance the stupid ignorance and I-couldnt-care-less attitude the living have towards the dead. Thats something frightful. Frightful. Frightful. Ive heard stories from everywhere, all sorts of appalling things. For instance, one of the stories (it took place while Sri Aurobindo was here): there was a disciple whose son died (or at least they thought him dead), and as they werent Hindus, they didnt burn him: they buried him. Then at night, his son came to him and told him you see, he saw his son at the window, knocking at the window and telling him, But why did you bury me alive? (I dont know in what language, but anyway) And that idiot of a father thought, Im dreaming!! Then the next day, long afterwards, he had second thoughts and asked himself, What if we took a look? And they found him turned over in his coffin.
When the man told me the story and how he found it quite natural to think, I am dreaming, I cant find words to tell my indignation at that moment, when I saw that you know, its such a crass, such an inert stupidity! It didnt even occur to him how he would have felt if the thing had happened to HIM. It didnt even occur to him!
0 1963-08-24, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I SAW myself the way I am, and quite obviously (Mother laughs) my body seems to have been shrunk to enable me to dominate it and exceed it on all sides without difficulty! Thats my impression, something thats shrunk! The English word is very expressive (Mother laughs).
Now, of course, when I say that, people imagine its a psychic or mental vision thats not it, I dont mean that! I mean a PHYSICAL vision, with these very eyes (Mother touches her eyes). But a TRUE physical vision, instead of the distorted vision we have now.
0 1963-09-18, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Then, when it all settled down, several hours afterwards, I wrote something I wrote it in French (even with the will that it should not be translated into English). And as a matter of fact its untranslatable. Here is what I wrote:
Ce monde est plein de misres pitoyables,
--
Any translation of the word bon [good] into English is very small and all the way down. I didnt want to put it into English. But today, all at once it came to me in English and I wrote it down:
This world is full of pitiable miseries,
--
Thats what happened with the English translation: I had said with authority, It will not be translated. Then this morning, when I wasnt thinking of anything at all, it came all on its own. That is to say, to be precise, I was telling the fact to someone who knows English better than French, so I said it in English, and once it was said I noticed, Well, well! Ah, thats it, thats right! It was the experience that had expressed itself in English.
But thank God, all this (gesture to the head) has nothing to do with itquiet oh, so peaceful.
--
A literal translation, using the words of Mother's own English translation which follows, would give:
This world is full of pitiable miseries, but the beings I pity most are those who are not vast and strong enough to be good.
0 1963-09-25, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It came in English. (I want to put it in the Bulletin to fill a gap!) We should put it in French, too.
Love is (no need to say that its the condensation of an experiencean experience I leave unsaid).
--
The thing is new to me. Thats what I told you the other day: first an experience, but an experience something that takes HOLD of the entire being, the entire body, everything, everything, like this (grasping gesture) and keeps you in its hold. And it works. It works everywhere in the cells: absolutely everywhere, in the consciousness, in the sensation, in the cells. Then it settles, as if passing through a very fine sieve, and it falls back to the other sideas words. But not always arranged in sentences (its very odd): two words here, three words there (Mother seems to show patches of color here and there). Then I keep very still, I dont stirabove all I dont think, dont stirsilence. Then, little by little, the words start a dance, and when they form a reasonably coherent sentence, I write it down. But generally it isnt final. If I wait a little longer (even while doing something else), after a time it comes: a sentence that has a far more logical and striking existence. And if I wait still longer, it becomes more precise, until finally it comes with a feeling, Now this is it. Thats what happened with the English note: Now this is it. Good, so I write it down.
I never had that before. Everything had to fall silent (I mean even the most active and material outer mind), I had to get into the habit, when my experience comes, of not stirringnot stirring, nothing stirring, everything like this (gesture in suspense), waiting.
--
The other day, the process was less complete, but it was something similar, a first hint: K. had sent me an article he wanted to publish somewhere with quotations from Sri Aurobindo and myself, and he wanted to make sure it was correct and he hadnt muddled it (!) In one place, I saw a comment by him (you know how people delight in wordplays when they are fully in the mind: the mind loves to play with words and contrast one sentence with another), it was in English, I am not quoting word for word, but he said that the age of religions was the age of the gods; and, naturally, as our Mr. Mind loves to play with words, it made him say that, now, the age of the gods is over and it is the age of Godwhich means he was deplorably falling back into the Christian religion without noticing it! And just as I saw his written sentence, I saw that tendency of the mind which loves it and finds it very oh, charming, such a nice turn of phrase (!) I didnt say anything, I went on to the end of his article. Then where that sentence was I saw a little light shining: it was like a little spark (I saw that with my eyes open). I looked at my spark, and in the place of God, there was The One. So I took my pen and made the correction.
But my first translation was The All-Containing One, because it was an experience, not a thought. What I saw was The One containing all. And innocently, I wrote it down on a paper (Mother shows a little scrap of paper): The All-Containing One. But just then, I saw what looked like someone giving me a slap and telling me, Not that: you should put The One, thats all. So I wrote The One.
0 1963-09-28, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
We are giving here directly the original English of those passages and not Mother's translation into French.
***
0 1963-10-19, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Yesterday (this is an example I give you, but in all three domains its similar), yesterday it was a question of money. The question of money, for more than twelve years, has been a problemgrowing increasingly acute because the expenses are increasing fantastically while the income is decreasing! (laughing) So the two things together make the problem very acute. It results in things to be paid but no money, which means that the cashier (the poor cashier, it does him a lot of good from the yogic viewpoint: he has acquired a calm that he never had before! But still he is the one who has to stand the greatest tension), the cashier spends money and I cannot reimburse him. Very well. And then its not for me to run about, look for money, arrange things, discuss with people, of course, that wouldnt be proper (!), and those who do it for me have in them a rather sizable amount of tamas, which I cannot yet shake up. Anyway, yesterday they proposed something absurd to me (I dont want to go into the details, it doesnt matter), but their proposal was absurd and put me in a totally unacceptable situation. In other words, it might have brought a legal action against me, I might have been summoned before the court, anyway, all kinds of inadmissible thingsnot that I care personally, but theyre inadmissible. When they proposed their idea to me, I looked and saw it was silly; I was very quiet, when, suddenly, there came into me a Power (I told you it happens now and then) like this (massive gesture). When it comes, you feel as though you could destroydestroy everything with it you see, its too awesome for the present state of the earth. So I answered very quietly that it was unacceptable, I said why, and I returned the paper. Then something COMPELLED me to add: If I am here, it is not because of any necessity or obligation; it is not a necessity from the past, not a karma, not any obligation, any attraction, any attachment, but only, solely and absolutely because of the Lords Grace. I am here because He keeps me here, and when He no longer keeps me here, when He considers I am not to stay any longer, I wont stay. And I added (I was speaking in English), As for me (as for me [gesture upward] that is, not this [gesture to the body]), as for Me, I consider that the world isnt ready: its way of responding inwardly and outwardly, even visibly in those around me, proves that the world isnt ready something must happen for it to be ready. Or else it will take QUITE SOME TIME for it to be prepared. Its all the same to me: whether it is ready or not makes no difference. And everything could collapse, Icouldntcareless. And with what force I said that! My arm rose, my fist banged on the tablemon petit, I thought I was going to break everything!
I was watching the scene, thinking, Why the devil am I made to do this?! These people are, apparently, quite devoted, quite surrendered and intimate enough not to be afraid. (I dont know what effect it had on them, but it must have had some effect.) As soon as it was over, I started working again, looking into affairs and so on. Afterwards, once I was alone, I wondered, Why did that come into me? And in the evening, I had the solution to the situation: its here (Mother takes an envelope on the table). I didnt even look at it (Mother opens the envelope and looks at the amount of a check).
0 1963-12-03, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I had another interesting example, with a visitor: a German industrial magnate, it seems. I had seen his photo and found there was something in him I had him come. He entered the room and came in front of me: he didnt know what to do (no one had told him anything). So I looked at him and put some force (Mother slowly lowers her hand), a little, progressively. And all at once (at first he was quite official, it was MISTER So-and-so who was there), all at once his left hand began to rise, like this (gesture of a hand clenched as in trance), all the rest was absolutely still. When I saw that, I smiled and withdrew the force, then let him go. It seems he went downstairs, went into Sri Aurobindos room and started weeping. Afterwards, the next day, he wrote to me and told me in German English that I had been too human: Why have you been too human? He wanted his being to be DESTROYED in order to be born again to the true life.
That interested me. I thought, Oh, he felt it, he was conscious both of the force and of my withdrawing it. I answered him, True, I spared you, but because it was your first visit! Prepare yourself, I will see you again.
0 1963-12-07 - supramental ship, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
This experience made me write something yesterday (but it has lasted several days), it came as the outcome of the work done, and yesterday I wrote it both in English and in French:
There is no other sin, no other vice
0 1963-12-25, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Its a kind of study a useful one, maybe. And I noticed, I remember having complained, Oh, it hurts! (Apparently I was sound asleep, but I was very conscious of my body.) So it interested me, and I turned to the Lord: It hurts quite a bit. So He extended his hand, took that thing away and presented it to me, saying, Oh, its only that! It wasnt pretty. But then, INSTANTLY, the pain went away. I had been feeling some pain in the evening before going to bed (the nerves ached, the neck muscles hurt, it was like something weighing down heavily and clinging to me painfully); I saw His hand take it and present that animal to me, and I heard the voice say, Oh, its only that (He speaks to me in English), its only thatgone!
Exactly what Sri Aurobindo did when he was here: his hand seemed to come, take hold of the pain, and the illness went away.
0 1963-12-31, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Its the last part of the Synthesis.3 We were supposed to revise it together, but it doesnt work. (To Sujata:) You know what he does? He takes the English and starts translating again! (laughing) So theres no work left for me!
The conclusion is that when he has finished his book, Ill give you my manuscript to type. If my eyes were good, it would do, but theyre no good, the poor things (I cant speak ill of them, theyve served well, but anyway). Or else, he [Satprem] would have to correct directly on my manuscript, but that he wont do.
0 1964-01-04, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italics indicate words or sentences spoken by Mother in English.
There are four aspects or "sides" of the universal Mother: Maheshwari (the supreme Mother), Mahakali (the warrior aspect and the aspect of love), Mahalakshmi (the aspect of harmony and beauty), and Mahasaraswati (perfection in the arts and in work).
0 1964-01-18, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It may be recalled that Mother had an English governess.
***
0 1964-01-22, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother looks tired and seems to have a cold. First she quotes from memory a note she has written in English:)
The true purpose of life: to live for the Divine or to live for the Truth, or at least to live for ones soul.
0 1964-01-28, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(The following conversation between Mother and a Bengali disciple, B., was not tape-recorded but only noted from memory in English:)
(B.) I am going to Calcutta. There they will ask me one question regarding the present situationcommunal riots.1 What is the solution?
0 1964-01-31, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I wrote it in English yesterday:
The only hope for the future is in a change of mans consciousness and the change is bound to come.
0 1964-02-05, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But when you have the experience perfectly sincerely, that is, when you dont kid yourself, its necessarily one single point, ONE WAY of putting it, thats all. And it can only be that. There is, besides, the very obvious observation that when you habitually use a certain language, the experience expresses itself in that language: for me, it always comes either in English or in French; it doesnt come in Chinese or Japanese! The words are necessarily English or French, with sometimes a Sanskrit word, but thats because physically I learned Sanskrit. Otherwise, I heard (not physically) Sanskrit uttered by another being, but it doesnt crystallize, it remains hazy, and when I return to a completely material consciousness, I remember a certain vague sound, but not a precise word. Therefore, the minute it is formulated, its ALWAYS an individual angle.
It takes a sort of VERY AUSTERE sincerity. You are carried away by enthusiasm because the experience brings an extraordinary power, the Power is there its there before the words, it diminishes with the words the Power is there, and with that Power you feel very universal, you feel, Its a universal Revelation. True, it is a universal revelation, but once you say it with words, its no longer universal: its only applicable to those brains built to understand that particular way of saying it. The Force is behind, but one has to go beyond the words.
--
In this connection, I have noticed another thing, that I no longer know in the same way the languages I know! Its very peculiar, especially for English. There is a sort of instinct based on the rhythm of the words (I dont know where it comes from, maybe from the superconscient of the language) that lets you know whether a sentence is correct or notits not at all a mental knowledge, not at all (thats all gone, even the knowledge of spelling is completely gone!), but its a sort of sense or feeling of the inner rhythm. I noticed this a few days ago: in the birthday cards, we put quotations (someone types the quotations, sometimes he makes mistakes), and there was a quotation from me (I didnt at all remember having written it or having thought it either). I saw itit was in English I saw it, and in one place it was as if you tripped: it wasnt correct. Then there came to me clearly, Put this way and that way, the sentence would be correct. (To say this mentalizes it too much: its a sort of sensation, not a thought, but a sensation, like a sensation of the sound.) With the sentence written this way, the sound is correct; with the sentence written that other way, using the same words but reversing their order (as was the case), the sentence isnt correct, and to correct that sentence where the order of the words had been reversed, it was necessary to add a little word (in that case it was it), and then, with the sound it, the sentence became correct. All sorts of thingsif I were asked mentally, I would say, I havent the faintest idea! It doesnt correspond to any knowledge. But so precise! Extraordinary.
And I understood that this is the way of knowing a language. I always had it in French when I wrotein the past it was less precise, more hazy, but there was the sense of the rhythm of a sentence: if the sentence has this rhythm, its correct; if its incorrect, the rhythm is missing. It was very vague, I had never tried to go deeper into it or make it more precise, but these last few days it has become very accurate. In English I find it more interesting, because, of course, English is less subconscious in my brain than French is (not much less, but a little less), and now its instantaneous! And then so obvious, you know, that if the greatest scholar were to tell me, No, I would answer him, You are wrong, its like this.
Thats the remarkable thing, this knowledge is completely independent of outer, scholarly knowledge, completely, and it is ABSOLUTE, it doesnt tolerate discussion: You may say whatever you like, you may tell me about grammar and dictionaries and usage. This is the true way, and thats that.
0 1964-03-18, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Then Mother takes up the translation of a letter from English to French.
To translate I go to the place where things are crystallized and formulated. Nowadays my translations are not exactly an amalgamation, but they are under the influence of both languages: my English is a little French and my French is a little Englishits a mixture of the two. And I see that from the standpoint of expression, its rather beneficial, for a certain subtlety comes from it.
I dont translate at all, I never try to translate: I simply go back to the place where it came from, and instead of receiving this way (gesture above the head, like scales tipping to the right for French) I receive that way (the scales tip to the left for English), and I see that it doesnt make much difference: the origin is a sort of amalgamation of the two languages. Perhaps it could give birth to a somewhat more supple form in both languages: a little more precise in English, a little more supple in French.
I dont find our present language satisfactory. But I dont find the other thing [Franglais] satisfactory eitherit hasnt been found yet.
--
But its my method for Savitri, too, its a long time since I stopped translating: I follow the thought up to a point, and then, instead of thinking this way (same gesture of tipping to the right), I think that way (to the left), thats all. So its not pure English, not pure French either.
Personally I would like it to be neither English nor French, to be something else! But for the moment, what words are to be used? I clearly feel that to me, both in English and French (and maybe in other languages if I knew any), words have another meaning, a slightly unusual and far more PRECISE meaning than they do in languages as we know themfar more precise. Because, to me, a word means exactly a certain experience, and I clearly see that people understand quite differently; so I feel their understanding as something hazy and imprecise. Every word corresponds to an experience, to a particular vibration.
I dont say I have reached the satisfactory expressionits taking shape.
0 1964-07-15, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother reads an answer she wrote in English to a disciple, in which she says in particular:)
to be grateful, never to forget this wonderful Grace of the Supreme who leads each one to his divine goal by the shortest ways, in spite of himself, his ignorance and misunderstanding, in spite of the ego, its protests and its revolts.
0 1964-07-22, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I had an experience some time ago (about something unimportant, but anyway). I took some notes, I dont remember where they are (they were in English, in the form of an answer to a letter).
I saw, almost simultaneously, love as people practice it, if we may say so, and feel it, and divine Love in its origin. Both were as if shown to me side by side, and not only were they side by side, but I saw also the difference (it was almost simultaneous) between the two actions: how human action is generated and how divine action is produced or manifests. It came through a series of examples or absolutely concrete experiences, lived one after the other, as if a superior Wisdom had organized a whole set of circumstances (circumstances which in themselves were minor, unimportant) in order to give me the living example of those two things. It was such a concrete and living whole that I took some notes, very succinct and reduced to the minimum as always, and in English. All that is somewhere around, mixed up with other papers.
(the first note, found again later:)
--
Obviously, in those activities, I dont have recourse to divine Love to find the solution of the problem I am not allowed to do so. So I understand that this is what was translated in peoples thought by the idea that divine Love cannot manifest entirely, otherwise there would be catastrophes3its not that at all, thats not at all the way it is. But its clear that in my consciousness the [supreme] contact has been made (with some degree of limitation, but still it has been made), and nothing takes placenothing, absolutely nothing, not even the most totally in-sig-nif-i-cant thingswithout, I cant even say the thought or the sensation (in English they say awareness, but its much fuller than that), the feeling (another impossible word), without the feeling of the Lords Presence, the supreme Presence, being there twenty-four hours a day. Throughout that activity of the night Ive just told you about, He was there, the Lords Presence was there all the time, every second, directing everything, organizing everythingBUT THAT WASNT THERE. And That, which I call Love, that Manifestation, is so formidably powerful that, as I once said, it is intolerant of anything elseThat alone exists. That exists, That isand its finished. Whereas the Lord (the Lord, what I call the Lord) is something else altogether; the Lord is all that has manifested, all that hasnt manifested, all that is, all that will be, and all, all is the Lordits the Lord. But the Lord (laughing) is necessarily tolerant of Himself! All is the Lord, but all is perceived by the Lord through the limitations of human perception!4 But everything, everything is thereeverything is there; everything, as it is every second; and with the perception of time, every second is different, in a perpetual becoming. This is supreme Tolerance: there is no more struggle, no more battle, no more destruction there is only He.
Those who have had this experience have generally stopped there. And if they wanted to get out of the world, they chose the Lords aspect of annihilation; they took refuge there and stayed thereall the rest no longer existed. But the other aspect the other aspect is the world of tomorrow, or of the day after tomorrow. The other aspect is an inexpressible glory. So all-powerful a glory that it alone exists.
0 1964-08-08, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
There are some strange things. When I went to Japan, I met a man there who was a striking reproduction of my father the first moment, I wondered if I was dreaming. I think my father was already dead, but I am not sure, I dont remember exactly (my father died while I was in Japan, thats all I know). But he was the same age as my father, which means they were born together, at the same time. My father was born in Turkey, while this one was born in Japan but anyway, it WAS my father! And this man took to me with a paternal passion, it was extraordinary! He wanted to see me all the time, he showered me with gifts. And we could hardly talk to each other, as he knew very little English. But what a resemblance! As if one were the exact replica of the other: same size, same features, same color (he was exceptionally white for a Japanese, and my father wasnt white as northern people are: he was white as people from the Middle East are, just like me).
It always surprised me. You know, people often say, Oh, they look like each other, but thats not it! He was like an exact replica.
0 1964-08-14, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Soon afterwards, Mother resumes the filing of her old notes, in particular the following, in English, which dates from the Chinese attack on Indias northern borders in 1962:)
Silence, silence. This is a time for gathering energies and not for wasting them away in useless and meaningless words. Anyone who proclaims loudly his opinions on the present situation of the country, must understand that opinions are of no value and cannot in the least help Mother India to come out of her difficulties. If you want to be useful, first control yourself and keep silentsilence, silence, silence. It is only in silence that anything great can be done.
0 1964-09-12, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
In English, not in French!
***
0 1964-10-07, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And then (Mother points to her own body), this seems to be the lesson for these aggregates (bodies, you know, seem to me to be simply aggregates). And as long as there is, behind, a will to keep this together for some reason or other, it stays together, but These last few days (yesterday or the day before), there was this: a sort of completely decentralized consciousness (I am always referring to the physical consciousness, of course, not at all to the higher consciousness), a decentralized consciousness that happened to be here, there, there, in this body, that body (in what people call this person and that person, but that notion doesnt quite exist anymore), and then there was a kind of intervention of a universal consciousness in the cells, as though it were asking these cells what their reason was for wanting to retain this combination (if we may say so) or this aggregate while in fact making them understand or feel the difficulties that come, for example, from the number of years, wear and tear, external difficultiesfrom all the deterioration caused by friction, wear and tear. But they seemed to be perfectly indifferent to that! The response of the cells was interesting enough, in the sense that they seemed to attach importance ONLY TO THE CAPACITY TO REMAIN IN CONSCIOUS CONTACT WITH THE HIGHER FORCE. It was like an aspiration (not formulated in words, naturally), and like a what in English they call yearning, a longing for that Contact with the divine Force, the Force of Harmony, the Force of Truth and the Force of Love, and [the cells response was] that because of that, they valued the present combination.
It was an altogether different point of view.
0 1964-10-24a, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
A literal translation into English of these two French versions gives:
"Those who approach me with the intention of obtaining favors will be disappointed, because I have no powers at my disposal."
0 1964-11-12, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
There is something interesting (not the faintings!). You know that Z has started a yoga in the body (I didnt ask her to do anything, she did it spontaneously); she wrote to me her first experiences, and there were observations quite similar to those I had made and with an accuracy that interested me I have encouraged her. She is going on. I dont have the time to read her letters: theyre piling up there. But what I found very interesting is that yesterday I was read a letter from an English writer (a lady): she has a little group there, they meditate together, and they had a sort of Indian guru (I dont know who) who was teaching them meditation. Then they came across Sri Aurobindos writings, and they began to study and follow his indications and try to understand. As it happened (about a year ago now), during their meditation, instead of their making an effort of ascent to awaken the Kundalini and rise towards the heights, all of a sudden the Force the Power, the Shaktibegan to descend from above downward. They informed their guru, who told them, Very bad! Very dangerous, stop it, terrible things are going to happen to you! That was about a year ago. They werent quite sure that the gentleman was right and they went on, with very good results. Then, yesterday, that lady wrote, giving a detailed notation of their experiencesalmost the SAME WORDS as Z! Now thats beginning to be interesting. Because it represents an impersonalization of the Action, in other words it doesnt express itself subjectively according to each individual: it has a WAY of acting.
I was very happy, I wrote her a note to congratulate her.
--
There is this phenomenon: as soon as the physical organism, with its crystallization and habits, is put in the presence of a new experience without being carefully forewarned (Now be careful, this is a new experience!), it is afraid. Its afraid, it panics, it worries. It depends on the person, but at the very least, in the most courageous, in the most trusting, it creates an uneasinessit begins with a slight pain or a slight uneasiness. Some are afraid immediately; then its all over: the experience stops, it has to be started all over again; others (like those English people I was talking about, or like Z) hold on and observe, wait, and then the unpleasant effects, one may say, slowly die down, stop and turn into something else, and the experience begins to take on its own value or color.
With those faintings of sorts I told you about the other day, I observed (it went on the whole day), and I saw (saw with the inner vision): it is like the travelat times as quick as a flash, at other times slow and very measuredof a force that starts from one point to reach another one. That force travels along a precise route, which isnt always the same and seems to include certain cells on its way: the starting point and the arrival point (Mother draws a curve in the air). If you arent on your guard, if you are taken by surprise, during the passage of the force (whether long or short) you feel the same sensation (you, meaning the body), the same sensation as before fainting: its the phenomenon that precedes fainting. But if you are attentive, if you stay still and look, you see that it starts from one point, reaches another point, and then its overwhat that force had to do has been done, and there is no APPARENT consequence in the rest of the body.
0 1964-11-28, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
You know that they are printing two calendars, one here and one in Calcutta. In the Calcutta calendar, I look happy and I greet with folded hands; so I wrote underneath, Salut Toi, Vrit [Salute to you, O Truth]. In English (theyre a bit slow, you know!), they wanted something more explicit, so I wrote, Salute to the advent of the Truth. I am going to give the subject to Sunil: Make some music on this.
But still, its a pity for you to give up music.
0 1964-12-02, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Ah, thats just what I thought! There is in the Illustrated Weekly the history of those Eucharistic Congresses, and it seems a French lady was behind the origin of the first Congress (not so long ago, in the last century, I believe). And then (Mother smiles), theres a magnificent portrait of the Pope with a message he wrote specially for the Weeklys readers, in which he took great care not to use Christian words. He wishes them I dont know what, and (its written in English) a celestial grace. Then I saw (he tried to be as impersonal as possible), I saw that in spite of everything, the Christians greatest difficulty is that their happiness and fulfillment are in heaven.
Instead of a celestial grace, they read to me, or I heard, a terrestrial grace! When I heard that, something in me started vibrating: What! But this man has been converted! Then I had it repeated and heard it wasnt that but really a celestial grace.
0 1964-12-07, #Agenda Vol 05, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Wait. The message (it isnt a message!) There is a photo of me in which I have my hands folded and I look happy (!), so I wrote underneath, Salut Toi, Vrit. Then I was asked to put it into English I said, Salute to the advent of the Truth.
So this is the theme.
0 1965-02-24, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It was such a strong experience at the time of saying it (in English), and then a day or two later, the attack took place.
***
--
I was asked the question and I answered (in English).
But there is something interesting here. I have noticed this: if you try EVERY SECOND to discern the impulse of your action, how difficult it is! To discern whether it comes from the ego, whether it comes from darkness, whether it comes from the Light. And when you want to express as purely as possible what exclusively comes from the Supreme, you have to work at it every second and it is there was a time (not so long ago) when I used to consider it was materially practically impossiblenot in the main lines or in the great movements that come from the higher parts of the being, but in all that is purely material, absolutely material. And all of a sudden, at the beginning of this year, with this Salute to the advent of the Truth5 there came a sort of very sharp inner sense, very sharp, very precise, and so QUIET, So quiet, which gave the power to clearly see the origin of a material impulse or a material reaction, EVEN IN VERY SMALL THINGS. It was very interesting. So I studied carefully, and it has become almost automatic.
--
Italics indicate words spoken or written by Mother in English.
Mother has received several Tibetans since the invasion of Tibet.
0 1965-02-27, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
***
0 1965-03-06, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Yesterday, I wrote something to someone else (it was in English). There was first a quotation from Sri Aurobindo: The Power that governs the world is at least as wise as you ([Mother laughs] dont you know this quotation from Sri Aurobindo? Its marvelous), and you need not be consulted for its organization, God looks to it. Something like that. Then, below, I put my message of February 21: Above all the complications of the so-called human wisdom stands the luminous simplicity of the Divines Grace, ready to act if we allow It to do so. And on the other page I wrote this in English (Mother looks for a note):
In conscious communion with
--
As Mother's original note in English could not be found, it is retranslated here from the French.
***
0 1965-03-20, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It seems to be a time of testing (as they say in English, in the sense of a touchstone), a test of equanimitynot an equanimity of the soul: a test of integral equanimity, even in the cells of the body. As if someone were saying, Ha, you want the earth to change; ha, you want Matter to become divine; oh, you want all Falsehood to disappearvery well, lets see if you bear up. There.
Because if we rely on what Sri Aurobindo said, time is clearly very short; if the supramental forces have to effectively dominate (maybe not outwardly, but effectively) life on earth in 1967, that doesnt leave much time.
0 1965-03-24, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Thats why I asked you just now to give me your handswhy? Precisely to see the vibration. Well, I felt what in English they call a sort of dullness, and I said to myself: something is wrong.
And no thought, nothing: simply vibrations.
0 1965-06-09, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
This is advice to childlike mentalities (childlike not in terms of age), the same thing as, You say that you cant love the Lord because you have never seen Him. Its the same kind of level. But I like it because at least they dont pretend to be intelligent. And yesterday a child announced to me that it was his birthday and that there were two questions he wanted to ask me, in English: Where does God live? or Where is the house of God? (something of the sort) and Can I ever see Him? So I replied to him just as one replies to a child, with the childs simplicity:
God lives everywhere and in everything,
0 1965-06-14, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
So I put as first condition (I wrote it in English): the sole aim of life is to dedicate oneself to the divine realization (I didnt put it in these terms, but thats the idea). You must first (you may deceive yourself, but that doesnt make any difference), first be convinced that this is what you want and you want this aloneprimo. Then Nolini told me that the second condition should be that my absolute authority had to be recognized. I said, Not like that!, we should put that Sri Aurobindos absolute authority is recognized (we can add [laughing], represented by me, because he cannot speak, of course, except to meto me he speaks very clearly, but others dont hear!). Then there are many other things, I dont remember, and finally a last paragraph that goes like this (Mother looks for a note). Previously, I remember, Sri Aurobindo had also put together a little paper to give people, but its outdated (it was about not quarreling with the police! And what else, I dont rememberits outdated). But I didnt want to put prohibitions in, because prohibitions first of all, its an encouragement to revolt, always, and then there is a good proportion of characters who, when they are forbidden to do something, immediately feel an urge to do itthey might not even have thought of it otherwise, but they just have to be told about it to Ah, but I do as I like. All right.
(Mother starts reading) To those I am making a distinction: there are people who come here and want to dedicate themselves to divine life, but they come to do work and they will work (they wont do an intensive yoga because not one in fifty is capable of doing it, but they are capable of dedicating their life and of working and doing good work disinterestedly, as a service to the Divine thats very good), but in particular, To those who want to practice the integral yoga, it is strongly advised to abstain from three things. So, the three things ([laughing] you put your fingers in your ears): sexual intercourse (it comes third) and drinking alcohol and [whispering] smoking.
0 1965-06-18 - supramental ship, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
An American occupation is a drastic method, but Oh, when I see here the extent to which they can be imbued with the English spirit, oh, its hideous I dont like the English. And the English the English have learned the maximum from the Indians, but for them the maximum is nothing much. The Americans want to learn. They are young and they want to learn; the English are old, stale, hardened and oh, so conceited they know everything better than everyone else. So they learned very little. They benefited the maximum, but thats very little; their maximum is very little. The English (gesture of sinking) they are destined to sink underwater.7
Oh, I hope youre not recording this!
--
Mother had already told Satprem many years earlier that the island of Great Britain was destined to disappear underwater. It is indeed remarkable that English experts made the following observation, as reported in India's Sunday Standard of January 20, 1974: "London has become more vulnerable to floods owing to the fact that England is slowly tilting over: the south-east is gradually sinking while Scotland's north-west is rising."
***
0 1965-06-26, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother nods her head) What language will future people speak! All this is very poor. All these languages are poor. In India alone, from one region to another they dont understand each otherwithout English they wouldnt understand each other at all.
Is there nothing better than this Spirit? Purusha wont do at all, its too long, three syllables. Lets just say that to C.S. But if he doesnt like it, its going to give him a lot of trouble.
0 1965-07-07, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(About Mother's recent cold. After listening to the English translation of her last comments on the "Aphorisms" brought to her by Nolini, Mother starts speaking in English:)
I dont know for others but for a very long time in life when there is an illness (some illness of any kind) automatically the cells forget everything, all their sadhana and everything, and it is only slowly when you get out of the illness that the cells begin to remember. And then, my ambition was (I remember that, it was long ago, many years ago), my ambition was that the cells should remember when being illwhich is absurd because it would have been better to aspire to have no illness! But for a time it was like that. The first time that the cells remembered, oh, I was very happy. But now, it is the opposite; that is, as soon as the disorder comes, the cells first first they got a little anxious: Oh, we are so bad that we are still catching illnesses that was a period; and then, afterwards there was the impression: Oh, You want to teach us a lesson, we have something to learn that was already much better: a kind of eagerness. And now there is an intense joy and a kind of power; a power that comes, a power of aspiration and a power of realization that comes with the sense: We are winning a victory, we are winning a new victory.
0 1965-07-14, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
The first one was about someone going away who wanted to take something [blessed by Mother] for his family. I told him, Oh, they arent receptive. So he asked, What does being receptive mean? (He didnt ask me, but when he left the room he was scratching his head and he asked his friend, What does Mother mean? What does being receptive mean?) I answered in English and it took many, many forms, and today, its one of the things that came in that vein. And whats peculiar in this sort of experience is that when it comes, the words take on a very precise meaning; I am not at all sure if its their usual meaning, but they have the vibration of their meaning, a sort of crystalline little vibration. And it comes without alteration. I put:
To be receptive is to feel the urge to give and the joy of giving to the Divines Work
0 1965-07-17, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(extract from E.s letter, in the original English:)
I shall always remember, very vividly, the moment when Your Force took hold and created the rally that even the doctor couldnt understand, the rally that lasted so many weeks. May I tell You the little story?
0 1965-07-31, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Its not too good. (Laughing) Its like English without tears!
I find it rather limited.
0 1965-08-07, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(A questionnaire from The Illustrated Weekly of India, Republic Day issue of 1964original English)
1) If you were asked to sum up, just in one sentence, your vision of India, what would be your answer?
0 1965-10-27, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I arrived where I always go to find him, in the subtle physical, last night around 2: 30, and what a crowd there was! Thousands of people. When I arrived there, before going in I met someone, who must have been one of the former politicians, from the time of the revolution, when Sri Aurobindo was involved in politics; he is dead, naturally, but he was there and he told me (he was quite jubilant), he told me (in English), Sri Aurobindo has come out of meditation, he has started playing! And there was indeed a feeling that everyone was playing, playing. I crossed the courtyard (I even crossed a room where some people were still in meditation, and they looked surprised to see me come in like that, I told them, Dont worry, I dont want to disturb you!), then I found Sri Aurobindo, who was playingvery young and strong and amused and joyful, and he was playing. He was playing with something that cannot be described, and he was playing and playing. And then, the same gentleman whom I had seen at the entrance came and told me in my ear, He has played with that a lot it is worn-out, its a bit damaged, a bit worn-out. So I drew near, and Sri Aurobindo, who had heard, told me, Yes, it is worn-out, take it and bring me another. And he handed it to me I cant describe it, it didnt look like anything, it was something there was something black moving inside something and it did look a little broken down. So I left, I went back downstairs; and the symbol of the physical body was a pair of shoes I put my shoes on again and left.
There were lots of details; it began after two-thirty, and it lasted till about four-thirty.
0 1965-11-06, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But there is nothing to remember: one seems to be whisked along, like thatmaybe its the speed of comets! I told myself it was a drastic treatment, as they say in English.
But the other night (it had come two or three times already), it wasnt so strong. Last night, it was so strong and it lasted such a long time I thought, Maybe tomorrow morning hell have a smile. But it didnt work! (Mother laughs)
0 1965-11-27, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Those who have touched the higher regions of intelligence but havent mastered in themselves the mental faculties have an ingenuous need for everyone to think as they do and to be able to understand as they understand, and when they realize that others cannot, dont understand, their first reflex is to be horribly shocked; they say, What a fool! But fool isnt the point at allthey are different, they live in another region. You dont go and tell an animal, Youre a fool, you say, Its an animal. Well, you say, Its a man. Its a man. Only, there are those who arent men anymore and arent gods yet, and those are in a very in English they say, a very awkward position.
But it was so soothing, so sweet, so marvelous, that visioneach thing expressing its own kind, quite naturally.
0 1965-12-07, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But just when it left, just half a second before that, there came How can I explain? Its so simple and natural and unsophisticated, oh, so simple that it seems childish. It was as though I were told by a voice that would be like Sri Aurobindos voice, You are the stronger and you can send the ball away, something of that sort. But the words are nothing; it was the feeling of a sort of buoyancy, as they say in English, that feeling one has when one is young, full of boldness and enthusiasm the feeling of absolutely scoffing at them and at their formidable formation, as a lion would scoff at a rat. Absolutely that sort of relationship. And that kind of enthusiasm lasted just a flash, and at the same time, just at the same time (gesture of a hood being removed), pfft! like night and day.
Oh, it has taught me a lot, a whole lot of things, a world of things.
0 1965-12-10, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Truly, even materially and even in the present state of the world, nothing is impossible. All that is needed is the Lords Sanction (sanction in the English sense of the word). And it was He who wanted it, it was He who willed it. I, who cant remain standing for more than ten minutes without my head whirling, stayed there half an hour MOTIONLESS: I didnt feel anything, I was quite beyond all karmas! It took half an hour for everything to come to a stop, and it was clearly a momentary effect, meaning that it could have lasted one hour, two hours, I dont know, but with the inner vibrations of his being (lack of faith and so on) it could only be momentary.
But it happened. And it wasnt through an imposition: it was through a relaxation, with the Force descending like a mass, brrf! Tremendous, mon petit! Two or three times there was a loosening [in the doctor], then it resumed: it was as if driven out of the brain, and it came back into the brain; I drove it out and back it came. And the last time, there was a relaxation. Then I said, Thank You, Lord, I thank You.
0 1965-12-15, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
The stoppage of the tremor was not going to last.
0 1965-12-31, #Agenda Vol 06, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother laughs, then after a silence) Dont you really feel where your difficulty is? Its a lack of satisfaction, no? Whats called in English frustration, something thats disappointed.
Yes, but thats just one way of putting it. Another way would be, Something unaccomplished.
0 1966-01-14, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italics indicate words or sentences spoken by Mother in English.
Shastri died of a heart attack.
0 1966-03-30, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(The following conversation, in which Mother speaks entirely in English, took place while she listened to the English translation of the conversation of March 4, in which she said in particular: "It becomes just a choice: you choose things to be like this or like that....")
I had the same experience in the cell-consciousness. It lasted for one hour and there it was truly almost miraculous.
0 1966-06-11, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And in fact the body is beginning to be aware of it, and because its beginning to be aware of it, it also begins to feel that whatever the ordeal (as they call it in English), its not too high a price to pay for that.
Its ready, it is ready to bear anything to have That which is beyond all comprehension. There is a fullness of experience that cannot be known anywhere but here [in the body]. Its something that comes (massive gesture taking hold of the entire body). As I said, an absoluteness of sincerityyou simply ARE, thats all.
0 1966-06-25, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I read out the lines (in English, naturally), and with that he does the music. And the words are probably mixed in with the music, as he always does. But then, my reading is simply the clearest possible pronunciation, with the full understanding of whats being said, and WITHOUT A SINGLE INTONATION. I think I have succeeded, because at a weeks interval (I dont read every day), the timbre of the voice is always the same.
But all the music I used to adore seems pallid to me.
0 1966-06-29, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Soon afterwards, Mother looks at a stack of English texts that have to be translated into French.)
It would be far easier if those things were written in large characters. Its a pity about my eyes. I waste a lot of time, quite a lot. I am forced to ask, or else to take a magnifying glass. What I used to do in three minutes takes me half an hour. Thats how it is. But to recover my sight (that would be possible, nothing is damaged, its only worn), I would have to spend a lot of time on it; it would take me a lot of time in exercises, concentrations. I dont have the time.
0 1966-08-10, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
They asked me, What message can we send? It will take two hundred years to reach its destination: the message sent from here reaches the star two hundred years later. But, of course, theres nothing to say that theyll understand French or English on the star! Its actually clear that they wont understand it. They want to send signals such as = 1, and they say they will understand theyll understand that we are intelligent beings! (Mother laughs ironically)
I dont remember the message I gave them.
0 1966-08-17, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I translated it into Englishso Sri Aurobindo speaks to me in French and I translate into English! Its amusing.
***
0 1966-09-21, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Besides, even quite outwardly, that fight between India and Pakistan1 was clearly (how can I put it? The words that come to me are English) initiated and driven, that is to say, set in motion by and under the impulsion of the forces of Truth that wanted to create a great Asian Federation with the power to counterbalance Red China and its movement. It was a federation that, as a matter of fact, needed the return of Pakistan and all those regions, and which includes Nepal, Tibet, also Burma, and in the south, Ceylon. A great federation with each country having its autonomous development, perfectly free, but which would be united in a common single aspiration for peace and fight against the invasion of forces of dissolution. That was very clear, it was willed and its the intervention of this United Nations that stopped everything.2
I am not saying anything officially; because I have said and always repeat that politics is in complete Falsehood, based on Falsehood, and I am not dealing with it, meaning that I am not in politics, I dont want to be but that doesnt stop me from seeing clearly! People have come and asked me (from every side, by the way) for my opinion, view or advice; I said, No, I dont deal in politics. You see, all diplomacy is absolutely based on a DELIBERATE Falsehood. As long as it is like that, theres no hope: the inspirations will always come from the wrong side; inspirations, impulsions, ideas, everything will always come from the wrong sidewhich means the inescapable blunder, for everyone. A few rare individuals feel that and are aware of it, and they are half desperate because nobody listens to them.
--
Now I know, I remember, this whole experience came after I saw a book that was published quite recently in India, in English, which they entitled The Roll of Honour, and in which there is a photo and a short biography of all those who died in the fight against the British, for Indias freedom. There were photos everywhere, lots of them (some were only photos the police took after they had just been killed and were lying on the ground). And it all brought a certain atmosphere: the atmosphere of those disinterested goodwilled people who meet with a tragic fate. It had the same impression on me as the horrors of the Germans during the war over there. These things are obviously under the direct influence of certain adverse forces, but we know that the adverse forces are, so to say, permitted to workthrough the sense of horror, in factin order to hasten the awakening of consciousness. So then, that experience, which was very strong and was very like the one I had when I saw the photographs of German atrocities in France, put me in contact with the vision of the human, terrestrial, modern error (its modern: it began these last one thousand years and has become more and more acute in the last hundred years), with the aspiration to counterbalance that: How to do it? What is to be done? And the answer: Thats why you have created Auroville.
There is a perception of forces the forces that act directly in events, material events, which are illusory and deceptive. For instance, the man who fought for his countrys freedom, who has just been assassinated because he is a rebel, and who looks defeated, lying there on the edge of the roadhe is the real victor. Thats how it is, it clearly shows the kind of relationship between the truth and the expression. Then, if you enter the consciousness in which you perceive the play of forces and see the world in that light, its very interesting. And thats how, when I was in that state, I was told, clearly shown (its inexpressible because it isnt with words, but these are facts): Thats why you have created Auroville. Its the same thing as with that photo.3
0 1966-09-28, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
Original English.
***
0 1966-11-12, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Yesterday was Kali puja,1 and in English I would say, She has been outspoken. In the afternoon, she expressed (laughing) her view of things.
She was displeased?
0 1966-12-07, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I dont hear words. I receive something, which is always direct and imperative (and I clearly feel its from there [gesture above], somewhere around there). But it may, for instance, be expressed almost simultaneously, almost at the same time, in English and in French. And I am convinced that if I knew other languages, if I were familiar with other languages, it could be expressed in several languages. Its the same thing as what in the past used to be called the gift of tongues. There were prophets who spoke, and everyone heard in his native tonguehe spoke in any particular language, but each of those present heard in his native tongue. I had that experience a very long time ago (I didnt do it purposely, I knew nothing about it): I spoke at a Bahai gathering, and people from different countries came and congratulated me because I knew their language (which I didnt know at all!): they had heard in their language.
You understand, what comes is something that arousesit arouses words or gets clothed in words. Then it depends: it may arouse different words. And its in a universal storehouse, not necessarily an individual one; its not necessarily individual since it can be clothed in words. Languages are such narrow things, while that is universal. What could I call it? Its not the soul but the spirit of the thing (though its more concrete than that): its the POWER of the thing. And because of the quality of the power, the best quality of words is attracted. Its inspiration that arouses the words; the inspired person isnt the one who finds or adapts them, not at all: its inspiration that AROUSES the words.
0 1966-12-17, #Agenda Vol 07, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Ive got V.s notebook.1 He writes to me (rather bluntly, as they say in English), When I learned that B. had drowned, it neither troubled nor affected me; I simply thought it wasnt true. And why? Because you knew (thats what he writes me), you knew we had all gone out for a picnic, and therefore nothing could happen. (Mother laughs) I found this delightfuldelightfully impertinent!2
But its nice, too!
0 1967-01-04, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italics indicate words Mother spoke in English.
0 1967-01-11, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Yesterday, I was asked the question; I was asked whether abuse, the feeling of being abused, and what in English is called self-respect (which is somewhat akin to self-esteem), have a place in the sadhana. Naturally, they dont, that goes without saying! But I saw the movement, it was extremely clear: I saw that without ego, when the ego isnt there, there CANNOT be that sort of ruffling in the being. I went back far into the past, to the time when I could still feel it (years ago), but now its not even something unfamiliarits something which is impossible. The whole being, and strangely even the physical constitution, doesnt understand what it means. Its the same thing when materially there is a knock (Mother shows a scratch on her elbow), like this for instance: its no longer felt the way an injury is felt. Its no longer felt that way. More often than not, theres nothing at all, it goes absolutely unnoticed on the whole; but when there is something, its only an impressiona very sweet, very intimate impressionof a help trying to make itself felt, of a lesson to be learned. But not the way its done mentally where there is always a stiffening; its not that: its immediately a kind of offering in the being, which gives itself in order to learn. I am speaking of all the cells. Its very interesting. Of course, if we mentalize it, we have to say its the sense or awareness of the divine Presence in all things, and that the mode the mode of contactcomes from the state in which we are.
This is the bodys experience.
0 1967-01-14, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
We have much to learn from life. Flowers know much better than we do. Its spontaneous, its not thought, not willed: they are divine vibrations expressing themselves spontaneously. And this is Theres the English word alluring. Well, we could say that it is The all-powerful divine Charm of a perfidious beauty. Naturally, thats on the vital-physical level. Its not up above, but there (on that vital-physical level).
***
--
Yes, first to the Trustees [the heads of the Ashrams administration], because they are the ones who have authority here; then it will have to be translated into English and distributed.3 You understand, no one should take it into his head to go and tell the governmentbecause theyre so silly, they might go shouting about.
Yes, of course. They may go and inform the government or
--
It may be noted that Mother used the French word "injure" (normally meaning "insult") because she heard the English word "injury." (See conversation of January 25.)
This note was actually translated into English by one of the Ashram's secretaries and distributed to five people among those near Mother, including Nolini. Thus, everyone "having authority" knew of it.
***
0 1967-01-21, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Regarding the English translation of the latest extracts from these conversations published in the Ashram's Bulletin under the title " Propos.")
What they especially lack is the sense of a FORCE in the language.
0 1967-01-25, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Nolini reads out to Mother his translation into English of the conversation of January 11 for the Ashram Bulletin. Mother remarks that she used the French word "injure" [=insult] whereas she meant a "blow" or a "scratch", because she heard the English word "injury.")
I so often hear Sri Aurobindo speak, and I say it in French, but I use the English word because I hear him speak.
Often the thought alone comes, but very often its words, I hear the words; and then, while speaking in French I tend to use the English words. While I take my bath, for instance, he always speaks to me and tells me the things I have to write or say; so afterwards, when I get out of my bath, I very often have to ask for a piece of paper and a pen, and I write.
Its constantly, constantly like that.
--
(Then Mother listens to the English translation of the conversation of September 30, 1966, for Notes on the Way. It was question of the disappearance of the bone structure in the new being and the need for intermediary stages. Mother, speaking in English, turns to Nolini:)
Do you think people will understand? Not much?
0 1967-02-18, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Whats specific to each language (apart from a few differences in words) is the order in which ideas are presented: the construction of sentences. The Japanese (and especially the Chinese) have solved the problem by using only the sign of the idea. Now, under the influence from outside, they have added phonetic signs to build a sentence; but even now the order in the construction of the ideas is different. Its different in Japan and different in China. And unless you FEEL this, you can never know a foreign language really well. So we speak according to our very old habit (and basically its more convenient for us simply because it comes automatically). But when I receive, for instance, its not even a thought: its Sri Aurobindos formulated consciousness; then, there is a sort of progressive approximation of the expression, and sometimes it comes very clearly; but very often its a spontaneous mixture of French and English forms and I feel it is something else trying to be expressed. At times (it follows the notation), it makes me correct something; at other times it comes perfectly wellit depends. Oh, it depends on the limpidity. If you are very tranquil, it comes very well. And there, too, I see its not really French and not really English. Its not so much the words (words are nothing) as the ORDER in which things come up. And when afterwards I look at it objectively, I see its in part the order in which they come in French, and in part the order in which they come in English. And the result is a mixture, which is neither one language nor the other, and endeavours to express what might be called a new way of consciousness.
It leads me to think that something will be worked out that way, and that any too strict, too narrow attachment to the old rules is a hindrance to the evolution of expression. From that point of view, French is a long way behind English English is much more supple. But the languages in countries like China and Japan that use ideograms seem to be infinitely more supple than our own.
Surely!
0 1967-04-05, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mothers answer in English to the School teachers when she was told that the new special afternoon classes at the library had chosen as a first research theme Indias Spiritual History.)
No! It wont do. It is not to be done that way. You should begin with a big BANG!
0 1967-04-15, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
There is something interesting in this cellular consciousness: they have a sense of sincerity which is MUCH sharper, and what they call in English exacting, than in the vital and the mind (even the material vital and mind). There is a sort of absoluteness in the sincerity which is very remarkable, and they have a rigorousness between them which is quite wonderful. Its extremely interesting. If anything, any part, any movement, tries to cheat, they catch it like this (gesture of nipping it and wringing its neck), and in such a sharp and precise way. In all the vital or mental movements, there is always a kind of (sinuous gesture) suppleness, something that tries to adaptwhile here, oh its like this (inflexible gesture). So when there is invocation, prayer, self-giving, surrender, trust, all those things become so pureso pure, so crystalline, you know, that oh!
And precisely, there is a growing conviction that a perfection realized in Matter is a perfection that is FAR MORE perfect than anywhere else. Thats what gives it a stability it has nowhere else. If there is something somewhere (when there is a great offering and then a joyous self-giving, joyous surrender), if there is something that comes in with even the slightest self-interest for instance, a suffering in some little corner (a pain or disorder), which hopes for or wishes or expects some improvement then it gets caught like this (same gesture of nipping and wringing its neck) and its told, Oh, insincere one! Give yourself unconditionally. Then its magnificent.
0 1967-04-22, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
What people generally call force (in the English sense of the word strength) is something very heavy and tamasic. True force is a tremendously rapid movement, but in perfect calm. There is no agitation; the movement is fantastically faster, but without agitation, in such calm! They generally dont even feel that Force, yet it is the one that makes that will make the transformation possible.
The difficulty is always the transition. You see, the body acts (it is carried, so to speak: things are done without the sense of resistance or fatigue, nothing of the sort, that doesnt exist), and then, if for some reason or other (generally an influence or a thought coming from someone else), if the memory of the other method (the ordinary method, the universal method of all human beings) comes all of a sudden, it is as if (its very strange) it is as if the body could no longer DO ANYTHING, absolutely as if it were about to faint. Then, there immediately comes the reaction, and the other movement gets the upper hand again. But that makes for a difficult time. When these lapses will become impossible, there will be security. But as it is now, its difficult.
0 1967-05-03, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Pavitra has been filing old letters, and so I told you, didnt I, that since the 24th there is a CONSTANT insistence, every minute, to give full support to the Harmony and not to allow disorder, disharmony and confusion to manifestfrom the physical, vital and mental points of view. Like that, like someone pounding something, since the 24th (I told you the other day about the Force that came; its been like that since then). And yesterday or the day before, Pavitra, while sorting out those letters, came across something I had written to someone in English:
Yes, the good-will hidden in all things reveals itself everywhere to that one who carries goodwill in his consciousness.
0 1967-05-06, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But wait. On the morning of the 4th, when I got up (it was 4:30), suddenly it was as if I was sent well, it was as if I were sent a ball of lightning like this (Mother strikes her head). Ah! I said, well! (Mother laughs) But it shook me! It was so strong that it shook me (I was sitting there). Then came the explanation of the message for 4.5.67. It came in English. He told me, You must say this, you must say this, you must and it kept being repeated till I had noted it down.
You remember the message, dont you?1
0 1967-05-26, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Regarding the New Year message: "Men, countries, continents! The choice is imperative: Truth or the abyss." A disciple asks Mother, "What is the meaning of 'abyss' in your New Year message?" Mother's reply, in English:)
Right now there is a great tension. They have all taken positions as if to start war. It is the blind passion that men put into their international relations.
0 1967-06-07, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Instead of saying to all that exceeds him, we could say, to THAT WHICH exceeds him, because from the intellectual standpoint, all that which is debatable. I mean there is a somethingan indefinable and inexplicable something and man has always felt dominated by that something. It is beyond all possible understanding and dominates him. And then, religions have given it a name; man has called it God; the French call it Dieu, the English, God, in another language its called differently, but anyway its the same.
I am intentionally not giving any definition. Because my lifelong feeling has been that its a mere word, and a word behind which people put a lot of very undesirable things. Its that idea of a god who claims to be the one and only, as they say: God is the one and only. But they feel it and say it in the way Anatole France put it (I think it was in The Revolt of Angels): this God who wants to be the one and only and ALL ALONE. That was what had made me a complete atheist, if I may say so, in my childhood; I refused to accept a being, WHOEVER HE WAS, who proclaimed himself to be the one and only and almighty. Even if he were indeed the one and only and almighty (laughing), he should have no right to proclaim it! Thats how it was in my mind. I could make an hour-long speech on this, to show how in every religion they tackled the problem.
0 1967-06-14, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It went on worsening nicely, till the day (I forget which) when I said with great indignation (Mother takes on a dramatic tone), What is this creation in which (I said it in English) in which living is suffering, dying is suffering, everything is suffering. (Mother laughs) As soon as that was uttered, it was enough. And the consciousness was there, saying, There is only one remedy, but the world rejects that remedy. So I was put in the presence of the fact, face to face with it, the thing staring at meoh, what a pretty drama!
(silence)
0 1967-06-21, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(A month later, a disciple sent Mother the following letter, in English, on the same subject:)
At present the working is going on with direct Supramental Force. Its immediate action on the world of selfishness, strife and disharmony is not encouraging. We see everywhere clashes; the world is going on in the old way as usual, perhaps worse. One is reminded of the old legend that the first thing that arose from the churning of the Ocean of Life was poison. Nectar came last. The action now looks to be similar. India is going on in the same old way, placating Pakistan and the Musulmans and Russians.
--
(Mother replied thus, in English:)
It looks evident that if the transformation undertaken could be achieved in its totality, the necessity of another world war would no more exist.
0 1967-07-15, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Afterwards something came, and I wrote it in its definitive form (in English its better):
For the Truth-vision all of us are divine, but we scarcely know it and in our being it is just what does not know it that we call ourselves.
0 1967-07-22, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(A few days later, Mother sent the following letter, in English:)
The only solution is to annul this test and all that are to come. Keep all the papers with you in a closed bundleas something that has not been and continue quietly your classes.
--
I have seen something. In its totality, it is luminous, but not radiant; its extremely peaceful, and as if golden, but not dazzling (I dont know how to explain), like a creamy and golden light. Very, very peaceful. But in it there were patches (as they say in English) of three VERY bright colours that were grouped together, as it were, and as though organized. There was a dazzling red, ruby red; a bluish white, almost like a pearl-grey, very luminous too; and (Mother tries to remember) Its gone, I dont remember if it was. Yes, it was green, but an emerald green that was also luminousluminous and transparent. They were like defined groups, but their positions were changing (Mother makes a rotating gesture, like the lights in a kaleidoscope). They were almost like entities. And it was in your atmosphere. Like formations moving about and organizing themselves (same gesture), made up of those three colours.
The grey is the grey of spiritual light, spiritual aspiration; the red is the ruby red of the physical; and that emerald green 3
0 1967-08-12, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Theyre mad. No, the English have thoroughly spoiled them. Those two hundred years of British rule spoiled them completely. Naturally, another effect is that some people have awakened, but they dont know anything; they know nothing either of administration or of government or anything theyve lost everything, and whatever they know is what they were taught by England, which means an absolutely corrupt affair. So they dont know anything, they dont even know how to take a decision.
But still, they are beginning to think that they should ask for help from those who know. So that opens the door.
0 1967-08-19, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
For some time there had been lots of questions from people I refused, quite simply refused to answer; I would reply with some jest or other: I am not a fortune-teller, or Its none of my concern, none of my business. Jests, and sometimes I would say, Ah, let them leave me alone, thats childishness. And people who think they are very dedicated, for instance a man who has already given at least ten lakhs of rupees (he knows it only too well, but still he did give them!) and who wants to work to bring more but then, his questions So instead of replying with a quip (that was my last experience: its like dictated answers, but they are quips), this morning something came in English (Mother reads her note):
We are not here to make our life easy and comfortable. We are here to find the Divine, to become the Divine, to manifest the Divine.
0 1967-09-30, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It began with the perception of the remaining difference between how things were and how they should be, then that perception disappeared and there only remained that. Something (how can I explain?) The English word smooth is the most expressive; everything is done smoothly, everything without exception: bathing, brushing ones teeth, washing ones face, everything (eating, since long has been worked on in order for it to be done in the true way). It always begins with this sort of (Mother opens her hands) surrender (I dont know the right word, its neither abdication nor offering but between the two; I dont know, there is no French word for it), the surrender of the WAY in which we do things: not of the thing in itself, which is quite unimportant (in that state there is no big and small, no important and unimportant). And its something so (even gesture) uniform in its multiplicity, there is nothing that clashes or grates or causes difficulties anymore or (all those words express things so crudely): its something that moves forward, on and on in a movement so (same even gesture) the nearest word is smooth, that is, without resistance. I dont know. And its not an intensity of delight, its not that: that also is so even, so regular (same even gesture), but not uniform: its innumerable. And EVERYTHING is like that (same gesture), in one same rhythm (the word rhythm is violent). Its not uniformity, but something so even, and which feels so sweet, you know, and with a TREMENDOUS power in the smallest things.
For several days there was (I told you the other day) the vision of cruelty in human beings, and a very active work to make it disappear from the manifestation. Thats part of the general work, with such a concrete power (Mother clenches her fist) for it to disappear. It began with visions of horrors (almost memories), which were seenmore than seen, you understand: things that aroused that reprobation, horror. Then it organizes itself in its totality and the whole thing was taken up like that (Mother opens her arms), all those movements in time (time and space merge into something an immensityimmensity, infinitude, and, I might say, multiplicity, but the words are poor), anyway it was a totality taken up in the consciousnessa totality of ways of being and vibrationsand as if presented to the Supreme Consciousness so it may be transformed, so it may cease to exist.
0 1967-10-19, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
On the earth! A humorist wrote an article in which the Americans had reached the moon, and while they were looking around, they suddenly saw people coming towards them: Theyre Moonlings! They couldnt understand each other (they could speak to each other but couldnt understand); but one of them spoke English and other languages, and so they discovered that the Moonlings were Russians! That was very funny.
Well, I dont know very well, I read the Gospel long ago, but I dont remember, I didnt know a great battle was announced in it. I know they announced the Last Judgment when all the people who were buried will rise and appear before the Lord God seated in his armchair (Mother laughs), who will tell them whether they are (Laughing) He will put some on one side and others on the other side! I am not exaggerating, thats how its written.
0 1967-10-28, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Nolini comes in to read Mother his English translation of Notes on the Way for the next Bulletin.)
I have been wondering about this: maybe if I didnt listen Id hear quite clearly! (Nolini stares at Mother with a certain bewilderment.) No, I said just before that when I want to see clearly, precisely, I close my eyes and see quite clearly. I do it spontaneously (I noticed it because Satprem asked me what was going on). And since I cant hear, maybe if I didnt listen and went within myself, like that, I would hear?There must be a trick!
0 1967-11-08, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother begins by reading out the message for All India Radio [in English] that she intends to broadcast for February 21, 1968, on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday.)
It is not the number of years you have lived that makes you old. You become old when you stop progressing. As soon as you feel you have done what you had to do, as soon as you think you know what you ought to know, as soon as you want to sit and enjoy the results of your effort, with the feeling you have worked enough in life, then at once you become old and begin to decline. When, on the contrary, you are convinced that what you know is nothing compared to all that remains to be known, when you feel that what you have done is just the starting point of what remains to be done, when you see the future like an attractive sun shining with innumerable possibilities yet to be achieved, then you are young, howsoever many are the years you have passed upon earth, young and rich with all the realisations of tomorrow. And if you do not want your body to fail you, avoid wasting your energies in useless agitation. Whatever you do, do it in a quiet and composed poise. In peace and silence is the greatest strength.
0 1967-11-15, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
One or two days ago, I dont know, there was a sort of general vision of this striving of the earth towards its divinization, and someone seemed to be saying (not someone: it was the witness-consciousness, the consciousness observing, but it gets formulated in wordsvery often its formulated in English and I have a kind of impression that it is Sri Aurobindo, his active consciousness, but sometimes it gets translated into words only in my consciousness), and these last few days, it was something saying, Yes, the time of proclamations, the time of revelations is pastnow, on to action.
Proclamations, revelations, prophecies, all that is after all very comfortable, it gives a sense of something concrete; now its very obscure, there is a sense that its very obscure, invisible (it will be visible only in results far, far ahead), and not understood.
0 1967-12-16, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But the best part is that its true! Its true, it is like that. Every time that there is (its more than an aspiration, much more than a will, in English they call it an urge) a thirst to let Divine Love express itself completely, totally, everywhere, the base, the favourable ground is the Truth.
Sri Aurobindo said it, of course. He said it, he wrote it in black and white (I forget the exact words): The pure divine love can manifest safely only in a in a ground (its not ground ) of Truth. I dont remember now. If we wanted to put it poetically, wed say, in a land of Truth.
--
This (gesture to the forehead), you know, is like an empty box (very pleasant, its very pleasant), an empty, peaceful box, like that: not closed, not compact, its open, but its a boxan empty box. Inside its all white, nothing moving. And then, I dont even make an effort to bring something down, nothing: Its not my business. If I am asked, I answer, Nothing, I have nothing to say. Or else, something goes like this immediately (gesture on the alert, wide awake), stands up and remains attentive, and after one minute, two minutes, ten minutes (I dont know), suddenly, plop! down it drops. Then I write it. And as it falls, it gathers words and makes its sentence. Sometimes its in French, sometimes in Englishit depends mostly on the person its intended for, but it also depends on the subject. So then, if (thats why I keep pieces of paper and pencils everywhere), if I have my piece of paper and pencil, I write it down and its over; if I dont write it, if I say, Oh well, Ill note it down a little later, then it keeps coming and coming and coming back every second until its written down. And once its written, gone!
But there is (what did Sri Aurobindo call it?2) something we might call a critic (there is constantly a critic there), that says, Are you sure you put the right word? Wouldnt this be a better way to put it? Is it exactly the way it should be? And also, Are you sure there arent any spelling mistakes, have you written it properly? Like that. What a nuisance! So sometimes I say to it, Leave me in peace! (not even as politely as that). Sometimes I give the piece of paper, then take it back and say, Let me seeuntil its satisfied. Sometimes a word isnt quite correctly written, then it says, Ah! See, see, youve made a mistake there. Sometimes there are spelling mistakes: See, see, youve made a mistake!
--
(Mother goes into a long contemplation lasting over half an hour, then still in a slightly faraway state, she starts speaking in English:)
I saw a strange beast who came from there like that (Mother shows her left side), made a round around you and went away. It was a horse with a lions head.
--
Oh! (Mother notices she was speaking in English) It was Sri Aurobindo who said all that to you. Its funny, isnt it, it comes like that.
It was something that came to announce something to you. It was a being, but a being There must be beings like that one. It was all in light, and it was something to announce something to you.
0 1967-12-20, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Towards the end, Mother takes up the English translation of her message of February 21, and hesitates over a turn of phrase:)
Ive noticed that if you ask an Englishman today, they are much more supple than those who learned English in Victorian times, which was a much more rigid English.
Generally I only have to listen, and Sri Aurobindo speaks to me. Sri Aurobindos English was very supple; purists used to argue over certain formulations, and I remember, about certain criticisms he would tell me, But thats because they dont understand! If I put it this way, it means one thing, and if I put it that way, it means something else. And if I move one word to another place in my sentence, it changes the meaning. He was very exact.
If you take little words like this one (Mother hesitated between collaborate to the triumph of the Truth and collaborate for), there is a subtle difference in meaning whether you use one or the other. And the classic formula generally gives the more banal meaning, the more ordinary, the more superficial.
0 1967-12-30, #Agenda Vol 08, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I dont understand what they mean by passive (because I spoke in French, then they put it into English). What can they mean by passive? It would be rather on different planes or levels of consciousness.
You meant that those who basically are sages, who work within, wont have to
0 1968-01-06, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I wanted to show you something, then I forgot. Maybe youve seen it? Its something I am supposed to have said to M. years ago, many years ago, about Savitri; he noted it down in French, and quite recently (that is, perhaps three or four weeks ago), he showed me what he had noted. And as it happens, he showed it not only to me but to others (!). Theyve translated it into English and now they want me to read it aloud so they can play it at the Playground. I wanted to revise the French with you, but they want it in English. The English isnt too good, but that doesnt matter. They are all enthusiastic and happyas for me, I dont like it, because the form of it is so personal..
Have you seen the French text?
0 1968-01-10, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Words or sentences spoken by Mother in English are italicized.
Message for February 21: "The best way to hasten the manifestation of the Divine's Love is to collaborate for the triumph of the Truth."
0 1968-01-27, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
It came in English and afterwards I put it into French.
It was Pavitra who read me the gentlemans letter yesterday evening, and while he was reading it, Sri Aurobindo came, and he started laughing! He laughed when the man asked for my reminiscences, and instantlyinstantly I got the answer, instantly. It came like that: Its quite simple, there isnt much to tell. But those people dont understand! And Sri Aurobindo told me, Its high time they learned it. So it was over in five minutes.
--
(Then Mother listens to the English translation of the A Propos of November 24, 1967, for the next issue of the Bulletin.)
At the time of the experience, its very interesting, because its an experience and it teaches you something new, you live something new, but So you tell your experience, but when afterwards you listen to it again, oh, it sounds like so much fuss about so little.
0 1968-02-03, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Ive had a few times that experience with people: you know that when they come, I always want to give them a bath of the Lord, as I call it, but some respond and pull; and at such times (it has happened once or twice), all the cells seem to swell, like something growing very, very big, huge like this, and there is such a an almost awesome vibration, you know. And when it comes, when I look, some people melt (not many, very few), but others are terrified! They get up and run away. And there are those who are struck with awe, as they say in English they get dazed. Ive noticed that several times. I simply used to think, The Lord is doing his action but its not that! Its its that there really is something changing in the body.
But now it has become clear, conscious, and the body I just have to stop my activities even two or three seconds, one or two minutes at the most, for the body to feel as if its floating, floating like that, floating. You see an immensity, like an ocean of this vibrating, luminous, golden, powerful Consciousness, and the body floats in it. I tell you, its still somewhat like a piece of bark, but some parts are crumbling away. Its like a piece of bark that clumsily covers certain spots: they are the things that still feel the identification; its not perfect identification because its still felt but felt in such a bliss!
0 1968-02-10, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother uses an English word for a French one.)
Strangely, the English word now comes to me more easily than the French one. I know very well why: its because in that part I am constantly in contact with Sri Aurobindo, so when I need a word, its in his storehouse that I find it! Whereas with me, here (gesture to the forehead), its becoming quite fine very fine!
***
--
The first is (one more English word) a reliance that is, it should lean on the Divine ALONE for support, for the source of its strength, its health, its capacity; it means that all material rules and laws are rejected and must cease to have any importance.
Thats the bodys experience almost every minute.
--
There are still, in a subconscious background, bad habitsall the bad habits: defeatism, doubt, pessimism, all that (its a way of being of that region), but it has gone underground, and when it does come through (more out of habit than out of bad will), when it in English I would say bubbles out, it gets such a slap!
I clearly see that when this state of will (there is really only one way to put it and it looks like a masquerade, but its to be divine, like that, an all-powerful will), when that becomes the normal and spontaneous way of being, then well begin to have serious results.
0 1968-02-28, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I told you that the Soviet consul is enthusiastic! He saw the Charterin English first (in English, there is Divines Consciousness, with the apostrophe1). He said, Its a pity, it evokes the idea of God. And S., who had been there, said, Its not that at all! Theres nothing religious in all this affair. Well show you the French. Then he read conscience divine [divine consciousness], and he was satisfied. He said, This is just what we want to realize, and without these words it would be officially recognized and supported by the Soviet government. Then they asked him to translate it into Russian, but finally whats being read out in Auroville isnt his translation, its the one by T. She has just come, and words dont frighten her. But I sent him my permission: I had it explained to him that words were just a more or less clumsy transcription not only of the idea, but of what is above the idea the principle; that it didnt matter much whether these or those words were used (each one uses the words that suit him best), and that, therefore, I allowed him to use the words that would be acceptable to his government. The Soviet consul said yes, he was very glad. He said, When the Soviet government officially supports something, its serious.Its true, I know it, they are very generous. So I hope it will have a favorable result. And you see, its just what I wanted: in America, for a long time they have been enthusiasticwhich is good, but perhaps they dont understand so well; the Russians, in their nature, are mystic, and as that has been oppressed, suppressed, naturally it has gained a lot of force. And now it tends to want to burst.
But if both together support Auroville, we wont have any more financial hassles!
--
In the final English version, the apostrophe was removed: "...To live in Auroville one must be a willing servitor of the Divine Consciousness."
See conversation of February 3, 1968.
0 1968-06-15, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Most of the time, its a sort of laziness, something unwilling to make an effort, to make a resolve: it prefers to leave the responsibility to others. In English I would call it the remnant, the residue of the Inconscient. Its a sort of spinelessness (gesture of groveling) which accepts a general, impersonal law: you paddle about in illness. And in response to that, there is inside, every minute, the sense of the true attitude, which in the cells is expressed with great simplicity: There is the Lord, who is the all-powerful Master. Something like that. It depends entirely on Him. If a surrender is to be made, its to Him. I make sentences, but for the cells its not sentences. Its a tiny little movement that expresses itself by repeating the mantra; then the mantra is fullfull of force and there is instantly the surrender: May Your Will be done, and a tranquillitya luminous tranquillity. And one sees that there was absolutely no imperative need to be ill or for the disequilibrium to occur.
The phenomenon recurs HUNDREDS of times a day, for very small things.
0 1968-06-18, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Therefore sex is with most of them, less passionate and preoccupying than with most Indians. This is at least true of the English and Americans, not perhaps quite so true of the southern peoples. But still it is a fact that one can meet Europeans more easily in a purely mental way. Vivekananda had noticed this about American women and writes of it in one of his letters.
Not since the war.
--
It may be different with the English, I dont know I have always felt the English to be wooden!
***
0 1968-06-29, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
At the same time, a very precise perception. You know, once (years ago) I was asked, What is purity? I answered, Purity is to be exclusively under the influence of the Supreme Lord and to receive nothing but from him. Then, a year or two later, while reading Sri Aurobindo, I found a sentence in English which said exactly the same thing in other words1 (a sentence I had never read and didnt know). I saw that same sentence yesterday evening (I have a calendar with quotations from Sri Aurobindo). They [the cells] are growing purer and purer, and the extent to which they arent is pointed out very clearly, in an absolutely precise, distinct way, as if with the point of a needle, on the spot that isnt pure. And it hurts! It always corresponds to a painwhile the same physical condition goes on. Take an exposed nerve in a tooth: normally, it should hurt constantly; at times, in an almost general way, it doesnt exist, but just when the purity isnt total, whew! It hurts excruciatingly! And in a few seconds it may pass. So it all exclusively depends on Thateverything. Its a proof, the most concrete proof!
"Purity is to accept no other influence but only the influence of the Divine."
0 1968-12-18, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Regarding the English translation of the conversation of November 23, 1968, which Satprem got Mother to allow for publication in "Notes on the Way.")
People are going to be dazed!
0 1969-01-01, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italics denote words spoken or written by Mother in English.
Strangely, this year 1969 will be simultaneously marked by a general appeasement in international relations (few years have been so "peaceful" since World War II) and by the surfacing, around Mother, of a general wave of bad will and darkness. As though the safety valve were there. This is the year when the "haste [in the disciples] for it to be over" Mother will soon mention will begin to manifest. Nineteen sixty-nine is the dark turning point... and luminous at the same time.
0 1969-01-29, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother goes into a long contemplation, then speaks in English)
I could remain for hours like this!1
--
During the meditation, Sujata noticed that Mother opened her eyes for a moment, and according to her, they were absolutely Sri Aurobindo's eyes. And Mother spoke in English when she emerged from the meditation.
***
0 1969-02-19, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Some even (as I have said) spontaneously repeat the mantra. Spontaneously, the mantra goes on and on being repeated, sometimes with a very great intensity; sometimes there is a sort of (do you know the English word shyness?), a shyness to invoke the Divine, so strongly That is felt. But it meltsit melts in an awareness, a conscious perception of such a Clemency! Unbelievableunbelievable, unthinkable, its so wonderful. (In its very small human manifestation, thats what has become goodness, but thats a distortion.) A marvel! The cells are in ecstasy before this vibration. But then, you see and hear this CLAMOR of protest, misery, sufferingits a clamor all over the earth, and that makes the cells feel a little ashamed.
(silence)
0 1969-03-01, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Its only a good training, as they say in English, for the body. It must learnit feels, it very clearly feels what goes on in other bodies but it must learn to know it WITHOUT being affected, and theres a difficult little point to sort out. Generally, I have a sensation and perception of the disorder without knowing what it is, and thats As soon as I know what it is, I can make the necessary movement for the body not to be affected anymore. But the body must function (this is obvious, it seems more and more certain) without having this sense of personality. And generally, when there is a disorder somewhere, all the rest is affected; you can avoid that, you can isolate what goes wrong, but its only a beginning, its very, VERY far from a realization. Only, its interesting; interesting in the sense that since this [superman] Consciousness has been here, the body has learned a lot of things, a whole lot of things. Really interesting. The body has learned things the mind didnt know (!), so thats very interestingnew things, ways of being, manners of being, internal organizations, all sorts of things.
I would have to spend hours every day to narrate what has taken place if we really wanted to keep a historical record of the path.
0 1969-03-08, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Then he sends another note. In Rome they had the visit of Swami Z, and our friend P.L. had lunch with him (because they took the Swami to see the Pope, he had an audience with the Pope), they had lunch together and, writes Msgr. R., The Swami declared himself very happy about the audience with the Pope. He was able to give one of his books to the Holy Father, who told him (in English) that he liked India very much, that he thanked him for his spiritual work undertaken for the good of humanity, and encouraged him to pursue his mission. The Pope gave him a papal medal, and even added that he had great difficulty in developing his spirituality owing to his present entourage.
Oh, this is interesting! Its interesting.
0 1969-03-12, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Me, I dont keep any books. Have they put translated from the French or translated from the English?
Translated from the French.
0 1969-03-15, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother listens to the English translation of "Notes on the Way" for the coming Bulletin, then remarks at the end:)
Its absolutely as if I were wrapped in a layer of cotton wool! (Laughing) Maybe its to give me some rest!
--
(Nolini, in English:) Oh, no! Its very nice. Its something more than words.
(Mother, in English:) No, truly, I am not fishing for compliments; I sincerely say that its a bore, no?
(Nolini:) No!
0 1969-03-19, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother listens to the English translation of the conversation of February 15"These cells, other cells, it was life everywhere, consciousness everywhere..."for "Notes on the Way," then remarks in English:)
Its just like the bark of something! Too bad!
0 1969-04-16, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
One day, I received someone here (it was R., in fact), and the body asked this Consciousness, like that, it asked, How, how to make sure there is no mixture of all the lower movements with this light? Then (I was sitting here), there came down a sort of column wide like this (gesture of about five feet), here (gesture in front of Mother), like a column of light. But it came down IN THE ROOM, mon petit! It wasnt elsewhere it was here. To such a point that I saw it with my own eyes. A light indefinable, dazzling, but I dont know, so tranquil! I cant say, I dont know how to explain so steady, so tranquil. Dazzling. And without any vibrations. And its color indefinable, in the sense that it was neither white nor golden nor It was as if EVERYTHING were there. It cant be described. Wonderful. Then this Consciousness took my consciousness and went like this (gesture in a circle starting from Mother on her left, going through the column of light, then returning to Mother on her right). I felt it [the column of light, when Mothers consciousness went through it]. I felt it, but I didnt see anything [i.e., no shadow]. I didnt see anything, I only saw a slight movement, but It was like a slight movement, but it was the same light.2 Then it went through the column, and came back [into Mother]. And then it took R.s consciousness (same gesture in a circle starting from R., taking her consciousness through the column, and coming back to R.), it went through, and there was an outline [while crossing through the column of light], an outline, and in the place of the head, it was blue, it had become blue [i.e., a shadow in the light]. That was R.s effect: an outline. Then it said something to me (wordlessly, but it was instantly translated into words, in English):
When you stand in the light of the Supreme Consciousness you must not make a shadow.
0 1969-04-19, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Account of N.S.s visit on April 17, 1969. Mothers words were noted down in English from memory, and are therefore approximate.)
1) When N.S. spoke of what Indira said about the troubles she is having and the difficulties she is facing and that she wanted the Mothers help, strength and guidance, the Mother said She knew very well about all this, and that she was constantly giving Her help and blessings to Indira.
0 1969-04-30, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Its constantly like that. Its a relentless struggle against ALL possible conventions. At the same time, this consciousness seems to inculcate the sense of an irresistible power. Which isnt a personal power, not at all, it has nothing to do with the person; only one must be in accord with the Consciousness that rules the world, and this Consciousness has irresistible power. But it sweeps away all notionsALL notionsand makes you see the stupidity of the notions you hold together [within the same consciousness], naturally in contradiction with one another. All that. And then, as soon as you are tranquil (after an experience like that serpent: it lasts for one minute, or two, or ten minutes, five minutesit depends on the case), but once you remain like that, peaceful, there comes a sort of sense of limitless immensity, of in English they say ease, that is, something extremely peaceful, and at the same time vibrant, in which you feel that everything, but everything, is harmonious, like thateverything. And its like that in a great intensity of light which tends to be golden (its not golden, I dont know what that color is, but it tends to be like that), a light like that. Then, if you remain there, everything is fineEVERYTHING is fine: the body is fine, everything is fine. And as soon as you go out of that state and get into other movements, you see that all, but all is a world of contradictions, everything is a contradiction: chaos and contradiction. But there, everything is perfectly harmonious.
This poor body, it takes its lessons like that.
--
At any rate, it was one more decisive turning point in this bodys development. It once again felt that all it knew, all it thought it knew, all that was rubbish, as they say in English, and that unless you are in this absolutely luminous and tranquil and allcontaining Consciousness [you cannot understand]. Containing still gives the impression of a limit; its not all-containing, its vaster than anything existing. This Consciousness is vaster than the manifested world; theres almost a sort of sensation that theres a vaster Consciousness: the manifested world takes up a certain place in this Consciousness (how can I explain?), its not the WHOLE Consciousness. (Thats probably the bodys difficulty in being completely receptive, yet its for IT to understand.) And that seems to be the attitude to be kept. Is it an attitude?Its a way of being. A way of being. First, there are no limits (but thats an old experience the body has had for a long time), no limits: theres a sort of capacity to identify with things; but thats a consequence, as it were, of the impelling Will (this central Will, if I may say so, which impels to action). And the body is like that (outspread gesture). Its become so acute, this impression of The two things (two absolutely contradictory things) have become so intense: one is an absolute incapacity to understand anything about anything, the realization that the thing anyhow eludes understanding; and at the same time, the experience that the limits of power are progressively lessening, fading, receding. This Power it has become fantastic! Fantastic, this Power.
At the same time, it showed (oh, its constantly, constantly teaching something), it showed how with people who still have the sense of ego, when they receive a little bit of this Power (that is, when this Power uses them), that causes a sort of panic, and it showed why: the ego becomes tremendous. And that was to show, to make the body clearly understand the necessity of its present state: it has almost no more sense of its existence, as little as possible; that mostly comes back with things that still grate quite materially. But if, at such times, the body can, or has the time to, or knows how to go into this state of then the difficulty vanishes as if by miracle, in a trice. There was even something to show how, this way (Mother presses her two index fingers together, then slightly lowers the index finger of her right hand), there is sufferingthis way, theres suffering and when its like that (Mother raises slightly the index finger of her left hand), it no longer exists. (Mother does the same gesture again): This way, suffering; that way, it no longer exists. So the body may know exactly in which position suffering no longer exists.
0 1969-05-03, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mothers comments, noted down from memory by a disciple, in English, about the teenage girls drowning in the swimming pool.)
P. spoke to the Mother in detail at 1:30 p.m. today about the findings of his inquiry of yesterdays incident. To that the Mother said:
0 1969-05-24, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Its difficult. The English would say, its not a joke. Everything, everything is getting disorganized, everything is disorganized.
Its easy to see that its getting disorganized TOWARDS a higher organization, that is, a broadening, a liberation thats true but nothing, nothing at all is working in the ordinary way any longer. So the body can no longer eat, can no longer Sleep, of course, for a long time there hasnt been any ordinary sleep (I dont regret it), but everything, just everything is like this (gesture of upheaval).
0 1969-06-28, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Ask Paolo, have him choose between the Wonder and the Divine. Explain the idea to him. In English, its certain that the Divine is infinitely better than God.2
Yes, certainly!
0 1969-07-23, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Very long ago (very long, a few years after Sri Aurobindo left), one night (because I was already seeing him), I saw him: I had gone to his place, and I found him sitting on a sort of bed with a truss: three or four bandages like that on his body! (Mother laughs) So he called me and said (in English), Look! Look what theyre doing with me! Look, theyre putting bandages all over me! So I inquired and found that they wanted to make cuts in his writings.
Ooh!
0 1969-07-30, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
This book would have to be made into a film: in Italian if its for Italy, in French and in English, and then (smiling) we would see you understand, we would have to make three different films out Of it!
Yes, that would be very amusing!
0 1969-08-16, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
With those workers, for instance You know that the workers (not the workers, the servants) sent me a threatening letter three days ago (have you heard about that?); a threatening letter (in English) telling me I had to receive them and discuss with them their working conditions, or else they would wreak havoc on August 15, yesterday The letter was read out to me. I was like this (gesture turned upward), and there simply came (ah, I forgot: they also wrote that if I didnt reply, they would conclude the letter hadnt been given to me, that I hadnt seen it, and they would start their agitation). So it came like thatno thought, you understand, completely blank, like thatit came, I took a piece of paper, and I wrote (in English), I have received your letter and read it and then, If you have the slightest fear of God, keep quiet. The letter was sentthey didnt do anything, not a move.
Its like that, you see, I always try to be in the state you describe, like that, WHATEVER HAPPENS, and alwaysalways, without exceptionif something needs to be done, I am made to do it.
0 1969-08-27, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I wrote this in English very long ago, and sent it to America: it caused a revolution! Most people were indignant that one might think such a thing!
Money is meant to prepare the earth for the new creation.
0 1969-09-03, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother goes into a long contemplation, then opens her eyes and speaks in English:)
The day when you come is the only day when I can sit quietly here the other days its a constant, constant, constant
0 1969-09-17, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(extracts from the letter in English)
Since about two years my health is not normal. Not only in abnormal condition but it is so serious that struggle is going between life and death. It began with a little pain in chest and an uneasiness in the heart. After some time it slowly affected the whole body so much that many a time I feel as it will collapse just now. At such moments I only call Mother and Her Grace and as soon as I do it everything becomes all right and quite normal. I never consulted any doctor or tried any treatment. Even I did not let the people around me ever know about it, as I believe, from my childhood, that such attacks should not be brought in words. Sometimes, things happened very inexplicable, as more than two times I felt some force entering in my body to bring its end at once. But as I was always ready to face it with the call for the Grace every time it was forced to leave me enveloping with Grace. One night (mostly attacks come at night) I saw a woman aged forty or forty-five with dreadful face declaring, I am Death and have come to take you. Now you cannot escape. But I do not know how it happened that I got up and sat in my bed, challenging her with the Call of Mother and Her Grace. On this, the woman laughed making her face at me and to my surprise I heard her laugh with my physical ears and saw her with my physical eyes. But Mother, she disappeared in no time as soon as Graces presence was there and I found myself again in full strength, surrounded with Grace and Grace only. In this struggle I also have the experience of my real I in the heart of the Mother with infinite strength. I found Mothers Presenceno, Mother Herselfhours and hours with me (behind or front). Also I saw Mother in Her quite young body, so much different that for a moment I could not recognize Mother but Mother took me in Her Lap with immense Love
0 1969-09-20, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Ah, it was in English thats it (I was trying to remember in French!), Let us all work for the greatness of India. You understand, its a platitudeit became a revelation. I notice this: when it makes me say something and I see it later with the ordinary consciousness, I find it such a platitude! Or something perfectly obvious, or which isnt worth saying. But when it descends, it takes such a force! And it HAS a force (Mother brings down her two fists). It has told me all kinds of things like that; it told me, If this person (Indira, for instance), if this person had said this (in her meeting, when she is in difficulty), everyone would have been won over. And its such a compact Power that you feel as if you could cut slices out of it, you understand, so material it is! Its a rather deep golden color (rather deep when it comes like that), and then it goes like this (gesture of pressure on the head), you feel it might very well crush you (!) And it has an extraordinary action on people.
On that day, it was really remarkable.
0 1969-10-11, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Then they brought cards to me (theyre preparing a new movement), cards with big photosthose little ones, if you knew how sweet they are! And intelligent! Theyre first-rate. And I saw the photo before knowing anything of the story; I looked and said, Oh, what a lovely little one! I instantly saw: receptive, admirable, an admirable kid! So there are photos of those little ones, theres a portrait of the crook who arranges the whole thing, a portrait of the reporter, and cards with the portrait of one of those little ones, with at the top, in French and in English, Let baby seals live. Like that. And a place for ones name and signature. And at the back, a place to add something if one wants to. They asked me if I wanted to sign. I said yes. There was one card addressed to Norways fisheries minister, one to Canadas fisheries minister, and one to Canadas prime minister. So I put my stamp: The Mother, Sri Aurobindo Ashram. I didnt add anything, I left the sentence and signed. And well send them.
But when I was told that Why, why? And those women who wear that all those animals suffering, all those animals horror, their terror they wear all that on their backs. And it doesnt give them nightmares! Unbelievable.
0 1969-10-29, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Then Mother listens to the English translation of the Notes on the Way proposed by Satprem, the conversation of August 16 in which Mother spoke of the need to make a void and wait for the Command from above.)
I think people will find it incomprehensible, theyll all fall asleep!
(To Nolini, in English:) What do you think, they can understand?
(Nolini, in English:) Understand does not matter, it is all right! I tell to my class alwayswhen I read Mothers things, to the class I say, Dont try to understand, try to feel what is theredont understand. The understanding if it comes its all right, if it does not come, dont worry. Try to feel what is there.
***
0 1969-11-08, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Soon afterwards, regarding the English translation of the Great Sense, a text written by Satprem.)
I wrote it for Italian television, but then, theyre under the control of the Vatican, so they didnt want it.
--
For the English, Im not absolutely sure of myself, which is why I want someone else to see it again, but in the last analysis Because the connection with Sri Aurobindo is constant, so I can ask him. And more and more, he lets me know English accurately But languages are evolving a lot: French is evolving, English too, a lot. And the strange thing is that languages are moving closer; instead of moving away from each other, theyre moving closer. Theres a world language being prepared somewherenot here, somewhere.
Sri Aurobindo used to say that frenchifying the English form improved it, while on the contrary, anglicizing the French language diminished it. The French language is clearer. But its a bit rigid, it needs suppleness.
(silence)
0 1969-11-19, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And evil, what we call evil, has its INDISPENSABLE place in the whole. But it would no longer be felt as evil the minute one became conscious of Thatnecessarily Evil is that infinitesimal element looking on its infinitesimal consciousness; but because consciousness is essentially ONE, it recaptures, regains the Consciousness of Unityboth together. And thats what, THAT IS WHAT has to be realized. Its a marvelous thing. I had the vision: at the time, there was the vision of THAT. And the beginnings (is it beginnings?), what they call in English the outskirts, whats farthest from the central realization, becomes the multiplicity of things, also the multiplicity of sensations, feelings, everything the multiplicity of consciousness. And that action of separation is what created, what constantly creates the world, and what at the same time creates everything: suffering, happiness, all, all, all that was created, through its what we might call diffusion but its absurd, its not a diffusion: we live in the sense of space, so we say diffusion and concentration, but its nothing like that.
I understood why Thon used to say that we are at the time of Equilibrium. That is to say, its through the equilibrium of all those innumerable points of consciousness and all those opposites that one recaptures the central Consciousness. All that one can say is stupidjust while I am saying it, I see how stupid it is; but theres no other way Its something something SO CONCRETE, so true, you understand, so ab-so-lute-ly THAT.
0 1969-11-22, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I wrote it in French before putting it into English, but in French, I spoke directly to the financiers:
(translation)
--
But thats a first version, I intend to rewrite it. In English, I put most of them refuse
The French is more combative.
--
Yes, too threatening. Well translate the English.
(Mother translates into French)
0 1969-12-17, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
In English, I put it like this:
Death is the consequence of the decentralisation of the Consciousness contained in the cells composing the body.
0 1969-12-24, #Agenda Vol 10, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
In his Aphorisms, Sri Aurobindo used the word God everywhere, which we translated as Dieu [God in French] . And the word Dieu now evokes unacceptable things in peoples minds. So I am embarrassed. Even Divin, you see In English, Divine is fine because its not God (!) But in French, Divin sounds like Dieu! Yet its the only word, because otherwise, truth is partial, consciousness is partial, and anything we may use is partial.
Yesterday I got a line from M.H. (quite polite, besides) asking me why marriage, which was forbidden in the Ashram, is now permitted since people are marrying and having children . That must be some gossip, or else he saw some of the pregnant women in Auroville. But I sent him my explanation; I told him that if it were true that marriage is now permitted and children are born here, I would simply say, Its because the Divine so willed it. (Which is a way of telling him that its a very ordinary consciousness that asks that question.) But then, when I wrote, I put the word Divine because I didnt know what else to put . Afterwards, I told him how things are, that theyre not at all that way, but that in Auroville people have children; in my reply I even wrote that Aurovilles maternity home had been created for all those who want their child to be a world citizen! (Laughing) And there are lots of them!
--
I forget who it was, I forget if it was a Russian or an Englishman, but he was well known: the creator of materialism in the world (I dont remember who it was). And you know what he said? He said (I forget in what language), I thank God for having made me an atheist-for having created me an atheist!
I found that charming. I read it in English: Thank God, he made me an atheist!
***
0 1970-01-07, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italicized words or sentences are spoken or written by Mother in original English.
See Agenda X of 26 April 1969.
0 1970-01-21, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother listens to the English translation of the conversation of 13 December 1969, in which she spoke of a cure "without repression": "What causes the repression is the idea of good and evil.... The infirmity of our consciousness is what creates this division." Mother added that one has to "learn to disappear." Satprem had proposed the publication of a few extracts in the "Notes on the Way.")
Is it the end?
(To Nolini, in English:) You think its all right? It wont create a great confusion? I am not sure.
Theyre going to feel quite lost.
0 1970-02-07, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
In Africa. One entire African tribe (the Ibos) has been half annihilated with the complicity of the English, the Russians, these and those others and so on.
Why?
0 1970-03-18, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Regarding the latest Aphorisms and the English translation of Mother's comments.)
393We ought to use the divine health in us to cure and prevent diseases; but Galen and Hippocrates and their tribe have given us instead an armoury of drugs and a barbarous Latin hocus-pocus as our physical gospel.
--
In fact, very often the answer comes to me in English because it comes to me from Sri Aurobindo. When I read, I listen, and then he speaks. And then I am the one who translates while writing! I translate into French. But I could write it in English at the same time.
Yesterday again Have you read yesterdays aphorism? But yesterday, he was going at the doctors with a will! So I said, For people spontaneously not to need medicines, nature must change. Its too old a habit.
0 1970-03-28, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I think it will be a language that will (Laughing) The children are setting the example: they know several languages and make sentences with words from every language, and its quite colorful! Little A.F. knows Tamil, Italian, French and English; he is three years old, and (laughing), it makes a fine muddle!
Something like that.
Its like the Americans. Their language the English say that have totally spoilt the language, but the Americans say that the way they speak has more life. Thats how it is.
This little A.F. is sweet. And very amusing. The day before yesterday, it was his mothers birthday, so I received her. He was quite upset because he didnt come, and he had said, I will see Mothertomorrow I will see Mother. So yesterday, the whole morning long, he told everyone, Im going to see Mother, Im going to see Mother. He came hereZ told me he was here, I said, Go and fetch him. (Laughing) She went, and he said, Oh, I dont need to see Mother anymore! (laughter) Probably he had felt the Force in the atmosphere.
0 1970-04-04, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
See Agenda II of 15 July 1961.
0 1970-05-13, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I had written something BEFORE I received this question. It came in English:
(Mother holds out a note)
0 1970-05-30, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother plunges in again, then speaks in English)
It can go on indefinitely. It is like that, the feeling of being in a current of force that goes and spreads, goes and spreads [continuous gesture of descent onto Mother and radiation from her head] indefinitely.
0 1970-06-03, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
We should teach them to free themselves from the idea of personal possession. You see, everything belongs to the Divine, and the Divine gives you not only a center (the center of your individuality), but also the possibility of the personal use of a number of things; but you must take them all like that, as things LENT to you by the Divine. The Divine is eternal, of course, he is everlasting, as they say in English, and at the same time as he creates this individual center, a number of things are there to be used for his work, so those things are LENT. Thats exactly the point: you hold them in your possession for a time.
Its to uproot the sense of personal possession.
0 1970-07-11, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
In traditional Indian experience, the centers of consciousness or chakras are compared to lotuses whose petals open or close.
This translation of the original Tamil text into English (with minor editing here) probably gives only a very rough idea of the experience.
"The Swami dematerialized his body in January or February 1874, leaving a promise that he would return at the time of the God of the vast Grace-Light."
0 1970-08-22, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Literally, "The Genesis of the Superman." Later Mother will propose the title On the Way to Supermanhood for the English translation.
***
0 1970-09-09, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Ah, naturally it would be easier for me. But that (how can I put it?) its not my business. I have no right to demand it: I have to do the work. Naturally, as I told you, your prayer that night had a you know, the word relief in English. It was, oh, such a relief!
(very long, moaning silence)
0 1970-10-07, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And its complete. Its the introduction, and its complete in itself. It should be translated, under your supervision, into English, German, Italian, and it should be published all at once in a newspaper one of those widely circulated newspapers. But the translations should be ready and it should go like this (simultaneous gesture in every direction).
The translations, you can have them done here.
--
In English, I dont know. Theres T, who translated my first book.
T. can translate. In English, its easy.
In Italian, theres N.
--
Shu-Hu should translate it into Chinese. We could send him the French and the English, both. I will ask him to do the translation.
In principle, if all goes normally, I think the book will be finished in four months, around February.3 Then we could launch the introduction everywhere at the same time.
0 1970-10-17, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
All those things, I dont know. Its philosophy in English, I would say wordy. Those are psychological words that I dont know at all.
Yes, of course! In any case, it has no relationship with the psychic, the soul as we understand it.
0 1970-10-21, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Then Mother listens to the English translation of an extract from the infernal Agenda of September 9, which Satprem intended to publish in the forthcoming Notes on the Way. Nolini reads out his translation.)
Its not interesting.
--
(Mother, in English:) It seems to me too personal to be published.
(Mother plunges in again)
--
(Mother to Nolini, in English:) Tell what you feel absolutely sincerely.
(Nolini:) I have found that it was a little too personal.
0 1970-10-28, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Theres a question regarding the English translation of my book. There are two possibilities for the title. In French its La Gense du Surhomme [The Genesis of the Superman] and in English, T. proposes either Superman in the Making or The Birth of the Superman.
(after a long silence)
0 1970-11-14, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Who does the English translation?
Its T.
0 1970-12-02, #Agenda Vol 11, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Is T. translating it into English?
Is she interested?
0 1971-01-16, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Throughout the Agenda, words Mother originally spoke in English are italicized.
***
0 1971-01-23, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother sees Satprem regarding the English translation of the latest "Notes on the Way" for the next "Bulletin." After the work:)
Mother, I was thinking of the Agenda.
0 1971-01-27, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
To tell you the truth, I wish this book could be translated into American English by an American.
Yes.
Because they really dont have the same language as the English.
Yes.
British English is too polished, too neutral, its not direct enough.
Perhaps you could see R. and ask her if she knows someone in America who could translate it. It should be an Americanizing American, I mean someone full of conviction. Theres S., who was here for a long time and went back to America. Shes really American; I dont know how literary she is, but she knows some people.
--
To translate into British English. For me England is a country half-dead but that doesnt matter, many countries speak English. But a special translation for America is a very good idea.
I havent concerned myself with anything for a long time, but now I am all right.
0 1971-03-03, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Has T. [the English translator] finished her translation?
Not yet, but its progressing.
0 1971-04-17, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But unfortunately I got that kind of reaction from T. also [the English translator].
Yes.
--
A. used to know English very well, perhaps he could read it and tell you.
(silence)
--
But if there is to be another English translator, it has to be someone who isnt here.
Not here?
--
Satprem was even accused of having "betrayed Sri Aurobindo." There was a little clique of "intellectuals" in the Ashram, who after Sri Aurobindo's passing refused for a long time to give recognition to Mother (and even while Sri Aurobindo was there, how many letters did he have to write to defend Mother). So we suspect that this same little clique, very influential today, has never really recognized Mother, except by paying lip service, preferring to hide behind a "philosophical Sri Aurobindo," while Mother was forcing them (or trying to force them) to do a more thorough yoga. This is the essence of the "schism." This first reaction of the English translator thus prefigures what will break out after Mother's passing. One by one all the little waves were beginning to pile up.
The first version, the one of the third, read: India must recognize Bangla-Desh. This is urgent.
0 1971-04-28, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I saw your letter (I saw it in English), the letter you wrote to R. for the Matrimandir. Its interesting, its good. They have a bulletin, a Gazette, it will be published there.1
I get a lot of requests from all sorts of people, either to say something or do something or comment on something or. I feel its not so good.
0 1971-04-Undated, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Handwritten note of Mother in English)
They dont want a Divine whom they cannot deceive.
0 1971-05-05, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Theres the problem of the English translation of the book.
A. didnt tell me what he thought of it.
0 1971-05-15, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Oh, its good! It should be put into proper English.
Can it be of any helpcan it STILL be of help?
--
It needs proper English. Who can translate it?
Can Sujata try?
0 1971-05-26, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother had asked a young Indian disciple, M., a mathematics teacher in the School, to read the English translation of "Supermanhood" and to give his opinion.)
Well then?
--
Yes. The English seemed less poetic to me. Its a translation, but it didnt give me the same impression as the French.
So, whats to be done? Another translation?
--
Its American. Here they speak English. Theres a difference, oh!
But if the Power is there, it wont make any difference.
No, it has to be English.
But then who? Because in my opinion no translation at all is better than one that doesnt convey the Force in it. Better nothing at all.
--
(M:) Even an ordinary reader will not grasp it: it has to be an aspirant. I could understand the English better because its addressed to the intellect. But Im not at all capable of judging.
(To Satprem:) Who translated your article [on Bangladesh]?
--
(M.:) That I found very good, because I read the English version first and I thought it was the original.
Z knows how to translate.
--
But I asked T. [the English translator] the sentences she objected to, and I told her, I am very sorry, but I see you havent understood the book in the least! She knows it.
(Satprem:) T. said some rather terrible things about my book.
0 1971-06-09, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
And the body has understood, sensed very well; it has realized and understood, as they say in English, that the sense of being a separate personality is PERFECTLY useless, perfectly useless, it is not in the least indispensable to its existence, its perfectly useless. It exists by another power and another will, which is not individual, not personal: the Divine Will. And it will become what it is supposed to be the day it feels there is no difference between itself and the Divine. Thats all.
All the rest is falsehoodfalse, false, false, and a falsehood that must disappear. There is only ONE reality, there is only ONE life, there is only ONE consciousness (Mother lowers her fist sharply): the Divine.
0 1971-08-04, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother makes several unsuccessful attempts to record her message in English for "All India Radio" for August 15, the beginning of Sri Aurobindo's Centenary year.)
Today is the first day of Sri Aurobindos centenary year. Though he has left his body he is still with us, alive and active.
0 1971-08-28, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
You asked me the other day (your question has stayed with me), you asked me: when I am silent and motionless like this, what is happening? In point of fact its an attempt (I cant say an aspiration, I cant say effort the word in English is urge): the truth as it is. Thats it. Thats it. Not trying to know or understand it (it is all one to me): to beto beto be. And then. (Mother has a smile full of sweetness.)
(silence)
0 1971-10-20, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Have you seen M.s translation [another English translator]?
Yes, in part. Many passages are very beautiful.
0 1971-10-27, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
What had a meaning is putting Sri Aurobindo across from the Victoria Memorial, in place of the Englishman who wanted to divide Bengal that has a meaning.
Yes, obviously. But then the Indians would have to behave decently.
0 1971-12-04, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
The ministers in Delhi have made a brochure on Sri Aurobindo, and they asked me for a message. I sent it in English. This (Mother hands a text) is the French.
Sri Aurobindo est venu annoncer au monde un glorieux avenir et a ouvert la porte sur son accomplissement.1
--
(A little later, Mother listens to Satprem read various letters of Sri Aurobindo, then a letter she herself wrote in English during World War II about the attitude of the disciples toward Hitler and the Allies.)
May 25, 1941
0 1971-12-11, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
What did he put in English, at the beginning?
Prides herself.
0 1971-12-29a, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(A note by Mother in English)
We are at a decisive hour in the history of the earth. The earth is preparing for the advent of the supramental being, and because of this the old way of living loses its value. One must launch oneself consciously on the path of the future in spite of the new exigencies. The pettinesses tolerable at one time are no more so; one must widen oneself to receive that which shall be born.
0 1972-01-12, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother extends a note in English)
Image 1
--
Original English.
"Library House," or west wing of the Ashram, which they left on February 8, 1927, to move to "Meditation House," in the east wing. These two houses, along with two others ("Rosary" and "Secretariat"), form the Ashram compound.
0 1972-01-15, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Italics indicate words Mother spoke in English.
***
0 1972-02-02, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother listens to the English translation of "Notes on the Way" of December 18, 1971, which causes a good deal of confusion between R., the American translator, and Nolini: "a muddle." Mother stops in particular at the following sentence.)
Everything was simply taken away from me the mind is completely gone. If you like, in appearance, I had become an idiot. I didnt know anything. And its the physical mind that developed little by little, little by little
(Mother comments in English)
One shouldnt repeat little by little. It is not little by little. It was rapid because it took place suddenly. It came like thisone night I understood. It came truly it was miraculous (but I didnt want to say anything); suddenly the vision of the world and then the vision I had were removed and this [new] knowledge was simply put like that (Mother gestures as if she had been suddenly crowned by or immersed into that knowledge). But that I did not want to say.
0 1972-02-05, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother listens to the conclusion of the English translation of "Notes on the Way"; she looks weary and tired from the confusion created by the translators. After they leave, she simply hands Satprem the text of a recent note, then plunges in.)
To want what the Divine wants in all sincerity is the essential condition for peace and joy in life. Almost all human miseries come from the fact that human beings are almost always persuaded they know better than the Divine what they need and what life is supposed to bring them. The majority of human beings want other human beings to behave according to their own expectations and life circumstances to follow their own desires, hence they suffer and are unhappy.
0 1972-02-09, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
Sixty.
0 1972-02-19, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
This sentence was spoken in English.
***
0 1972-03-10, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(silence then Mother speaks in English)
I can see, I have truly the occasion to see that if I left, I have nobody here, it would be our destruction.
0 1972-03-29a, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I seem to find in Sri Aurobindos work an answer that meets yours and develops it for the question is indeed to reinstate the gods IN man after having reinstated the demons, as you rightly stated in the Swedish article but I also find there an answer to the agonizing question constantly raised by your characters from The Royal Way to The Walnut Trees of Altenburg. Indeed, all of them seek a deeper notion in man that will deliver them from death and solitudethis is THE question of the West, to which Sri Aurobindo brings a solution at once dynamic and illuminating. Hence, I am taking the liberty of sending by surface mail one of Sri Aurobindos books in the original English entitled The Human Cycle. I hope it will interest you.
I call on you rather than any other contemporary writer because I think your works embody the very anguish of the West, an anguish I have bitterly experienced all the way to the German concentration camps at the age of twenty, and then in a long and uneasy wandering around the world. Insofar as I have always turned to you, daring and searching with each of your characters what surpasses man, I am again turning to you because I have a feeling that, more than anyone else, you can understand Sri Aurobindos message and perhaps draw a new impetus from it. I am also thinking of a whole generation of young people who expect much from you: more than an ideal of pure heroism, which only opens the doors (as does all self-offering) on another realm of man we have yet to explore, and more than a fascination with death, which also is only a means and not an end, although its brutal nakedness can sometimes open a luminous breach in the bodily prisonwhere we seem to have been immured alive and we emerge into a new dimension of our being. For we tend too often to forget that it is for living that your heroes think so constantly of death; also I think that the young people I mentioned want the truth of Tchen and Katow, the truth of Hernandez, Perken and Moreno [characters in Malrauxs novels] beyond their death.
0 1972-03-29b, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Mother was never allowed to live her experience. A few days after she left her body, in a speech before the assembled disciples, Pranab, Mother's "bodyguard," ingenuously declared: "According to the advice of Dr. Sanyal, we were to give Her about 20 to 25 ozs. of food every day. It consisted of a little vegetable soup, milk with some protein compound, paste made of almonds, mushrooms, artichokes or things like that and some fruit juice at the end.... All those who were in the courtyard below [Mother's room] must have heard how we had to fight with Her to make Her eat a little." [Original English] This fight over food (to mention only one) created a sharp conflict in Mother's body; she was torn between their suggestions"If you don't eat, you're going to die"and the thrust of the Experience.
***
0 1972-03-30, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother speaks in English)
Since we have set aside all conventions, immediately everybody thinks, Ah, nice place to fulfill our desires! And they almost all come with that intention.
0 1972-04-02b, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother speaks in English)
I will tell you that we are preaching unityunity of humanity and we are all quarrelinghorrible quarrels, resentments and all sorts of urgings that we condemn in the others. We are giving a nice example, and people laugh! Voil.
--
(the other two are silent Mother turns to them and speaks in English)
(To N. and U.:) You and you, you must agree. You are here for that. You have come to this place at this time for that. We must give to the world the example of what must be, not petty egoistic movements, but an aspiration towards the manifestation of Truth. Voil.
0 1972-04-04, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother speaks in English)
Some people say that they are spies and are kept by the American Government, some others (some Americans) tell me that the Americans would never take such incapable spies! So myself I dont see the. To tell the truth, I dont appreciate them very much, but I have nothing very positive against them. Thats all. Its all like that.
0 1972-04-05, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
We wont let you down How these words still ring with an agonizing question mark, eight years later! What could we possibly do? A scandal? Uselessit would only have unleashed the pack before we had time to get this Agenda to safety. Here are the facts, as reported in English by Pranab himself in a public speech, on December 4, 1973:
I arrived at about five past seven [in Mothers room, the evening of November 17] and saw that Dr. Sanyal was already there examining Her. Dyumanbhai [the disciple who brought Mother her meals] also had come. I went and felt the Mothers pulse. It was still there, beating at long intervals. There was still some respiration. But slowly everything stopped. The doctor gave an external heart massage to Her. It had no effect. Then he declared that the Mother had left Her body. This was at 7:25 p.m. Then, being present and feeling my responsibility, I thought what I should do. At that time there were present Andr [Mothers son], Champaklalji [the helper], Dr. Sanyal, Dyumanbhai, Kumud [the attendant] and myself. I talked with Andr and told him that I wanted to wait for some time and then take the Mothers body down, place it in the Meditation Hall for people to see. We would keep the body in such a way that it was not disturbed, then we would decide what to do. Andr agreed to my proposal. He wanted to remain with us but as he was not well I suggested that he should go home and take rest and come the next day. He left. We remained there and discussed what to do.
0 1972-04-12, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother shows Satprem a card with her photo and the following text in English printed on it.)
No human will can finally prevail against the Divines will.
0 1972-04-26, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
Nixon.
0 1972-06-07, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Smiling) Theres a phrase that comes to me in English: the joy of nothingness.
(silence)
0 1972-06-17, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(As Satprem is about to leave, Mother hands him a note she has just written in English:)
Sri Aurobindo is an emanation of the Supreme who came on earth to announce the manifestation of a new race and the new world, the Supramental. Let us prepare for it in all sincerity and eagerness.
0 1972-07-15, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
Original English.
Original English.
***
0 1972-07-22, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother gropes for something on the table beside her and hands Satprem a note in English)
Man is the creation of yesterday.
0 1972-08-02, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
There is no better eyewitness than Pranab, Mothers bodyguard since he was almost constantly physically present and even slept in Mothers room. Asked about the cause of Mothers departure, this is what he stated in a public speech on December 4, 1973 [in English]:
On one side She had to fight the onset of decay and old age and on the other She was fighting against this dirt that we were constantly throwing upon Her. But more the failing body I hold responsible for what happened. Often I have seen that She was trying to counteract these forces but when She saw that She could not concentrate much, She could not talk much, She could not write much, She could not see people, She could not do as She wanted, because the body was failing, and the dirt and dust that we were throwing upon Her was increasing, increasing and increasing, I felt and I have seen also some kind of despair.
0 1972-08-05, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother plunges in for 40 minutes, then opens her eyes and speaks in English)
It can go on for hours.
0 1972-09-13, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
I wrote this the other day (Mother holds a piece of paper), and Z told me, Oh, this would be good for the New Year! But its in English. Can you read it?
When you are conscious of the whole world at the same time, then you can become conscious of the Divine.
0 1972-10-07, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
The more the body is able to do this (same gesture), the better its conditions of life. Truly. I mean solicitude isnt the word, we would need a special word . In English, I could say: The care the Divine takes of my body (you understand?) is beyond all description. And above all beyond all the bodys physical shortcomings.
There you are.
0 1972-11-11, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
***
0 1972-11-26, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(A Note by Mother in English)
Before dying falsehood rises in full swing.
0 1972-12-27, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Champaklal hands Satprem the French and English texts of the Christmas message so Mother can put it in her own handwriting.)
(Satprem.:) Youve put:
--
(Champaklal, in English:) Mother, shall I give you paper? Mother will write now? To send to Press?
(Satprem:) Is it necessary?
0 1973-01-01, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
Original English.
***
0 1973-01-17, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
How do you want to put it in English?
We should put: The more we advance on the way, the more the need of a divine Presence becomes indispensableimperative and indispensable.
0 1973-01-20, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(original English)
(Dalai Lama:) It is my dream to have the perfect economic development of Tibet, the perfect organization, the efficiency that we find in Communism, but all this based upon, founded upon the Buddhistic qualities of Compassion and Love, so that the people in power do not degenerate into corruption. What is Mothers view of this dream, and whether such a thing will be realized in Tibet?
0 1973-02-14, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
But, Mother, Ive seen it: all the translators, whether French, English, German or whatever, have a translators COLOSSAL ego; the minute you touch their translation, its as if you were ripping their little selves apart. Whether its Y, T., CS. or any of the people I have dealt with, translators are simply not-to-be-touched This is the truth. Well, lets leave them alone. A veritable grace is needed to make them understand.
But I myself wasnt satisfied with my translations.
0 1973-04-07, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Then in English, quoting a Bengali saying:) Our bed is sea, what do we care for this dew?
(Mother comes out of her concentration, she speaks to Satprem:)
--
The rest of this conversation took place in English. The entire conversation, including the beginning in French, is available on cassette.
Appalled at what is being thrown on Mother.
0 1973-04-14, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(original English)
At night [on November 14], She said, Make me walk. We were very hesitant, but as She insisted, we lifted her up from the bed. She could not walk, staggered a little, almost collapsed. Seeing this, we put Her back in bed. We saw that Her face had become absolutely white and the lips blue. Then we decided that whatever She said, we must not take Her out from the bed again to walk. She took about 20 minutes to recover; She started saying, Lift me up again, I shall walk. We refused. She asked why we were refusing. We said, Mother, you are in such a weak condition that it will do you harm. Then She said, No, lift me up. We did not. She began to plead, sometimes shout. All this continued until fifteen minutes past one. At that time we thought we would give Her some sedative, so that She might rest quietly. Then we gave Her SIQUIL as the doctor had prescribed. It took Her about 45 minutes to become quiet and She slept from 2 to 4 oclock, but after getting up She started saying, Pranab, lift me up and make me walk. My legs are getting paralysed; if you help me to walk again, they will become all right. But we did not listen. She went on entreating till about 6 oclock when She fell asleep.
0 1973-04-29, #Agenda Vol 13, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
(Mother sees Sujata. Sujata enters Mother's room after sitting a long time outside, in front of Mother's door, engrossed in the English translation of the "Sannyasin." Mother takes her hands.)
Your contact is most pleasant, my child, I can tell you that. Most pleasant.
02.02 - Rishi Dirghatama, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
About the Word, the mystery which Dirghatama unveils is an extraordinary revelationso curious, so illuminating. In later times many lines of spiritual discipline have adopted his scheme and spread it far and wide. Dirghatama himself was an uncommon wizard of words. The truths he saw and clothed in mantras have attained, as I have already said, general celebrity. He says: "The Word is off our categories. It has four stations or levels or gradations." The Rishi continues: "Three of them are unmanifested, unbodied; only the fourth one is manifest and bodied, on the tongue of man." This terminology embodying a fundamental principle has had many commentaries and explanations. Of these the most well-known is that given by the Tantras. They have named the fourfold words as (1) par, supreme; (2) payant, the seeing one; (3) madhyam, the middle one or the one within and (4) vaikhar, the articulate word. In modern language we may say that the first one is the self-vibration of the Supreme Being or Consciousness; the second is the vibration of the higher-mind or the pure intelligence; the third is the vibration of the inner heart; and the fourth the vibration of physical sound, of voice. In philosophical terms of current English we may name these as (1) revelatory, (2) intuitive, (3) inspirational and (4) vocal.
Now in conclusion I will just speak of the fundamental vision of the rishi. His entire realisation, the whole Veda of his life, he has, it appears, pressed into one single k We have heard it said that the entire range of all scriptures is epitomised in the Gita and the Gita' itself is epitomised in one slokasarvadharmn parityajya... Even so we may say that Rishi Dirghatama has summarised his experience, at least the fundamental basic one, and put it into a sutra. It is the famous k with which he opens his long hymn to Surya:
02.07 - George Seftris, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
Seferis is a poet of sighs. I do not know the cadence, the breath of the original Greek rhythm. But if something of that tone and temper has been carried over into English, what can be more like a heave of sigh than
Stoop down, if you can, to the dark sea, forgetting
--
Yet was he a Christian in mood or feeling or faith in the wake of his friend and comrade, kindred in spirit and in manner, the English poet T. S. Eliot? There was a difference between the two and Seferis himself gave expression to it. The English poet after all was an escapist: he escaped, that is to say, in, his consciousness, into the monastery, the religious or spiritual sedativeopium? Seferis speaks approvingly of a poet of his country, alike in spirit, who declared that he was no reformer in this sad world,14 he let things happen, he was satisfied with being a witness, seeing nature unroll her inexhaustible beauty. Eliot's was more or less a moral revulsion whereas the Greek poet was moved rather by an aesthetic repulsion from the uglinesses of life. It was almost a physical reaction.
This reaction led him not to escape the reality but to detach himself and rise to heights from where he could see a clearer beauty in earthly things. He says:
02.08 - Jules Supervielle, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
The poet speaks obliquely but the language he speaks by itself is straight, clear, simple, limpid. No rhetoric is there, no exaggeration, no effort at effect; the voice is not raised above the normal speech level. That is indeed the new modern poetic style. For according to the new consciousness prose and poetry are not two different orders, the old order created poetry in heaven, the new poetry wants it upon earth; level with earth, the common human speech, the spoken tongues give the supreme intrinsic beauty of poetic cadence. The best poetry embodies the quintessence of prose-rhythm, its pure spontaneousand easy and felicitous movement. In English the hiatus between the poetic speech and prose is considerable, in French it is not so great, still the two were kept separate. In England Eliot came to demolish the barrier, in France a whole company has come up and very significant among them is this foreigner from Spain who is so obliquely simple and whose Muse has a natural yet haunting magic of divine things:
Elle lve les yeux et la brises'arrte
02.11 - Hymn to Darkness, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
A modern English poetRobert Graves -worships a White Goddess. But from the description he gives of the lady, she would appear to be more black than white; for she seems to be intimately connected with the affairs that is to say the mysteries of Hades and Hecate, underground worlds and midnight rites. She incarnates as the sow, although a white sow, she flows as the sap within plants and rises as passion and lust in man.
We in India have a dark god and a dark goddessKrishna and Kali. Krishna is dark, his is the deep blue of the sky. Kali is dark, hers is the blackness of the earthly night. The Vaishnava poet and saint sang:
02.14 - Appendix, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
are indeed the highest peaks of English poetry.
Sri Aurobindo has said that Vyasa is the most masculine of poets. Echoing his words we may say that Wordsworth is the most masculine of English poets. This classification of poets into "masculine" and "feminine" was made by the poet Coleridge. "Masculine" means in the first place, shorn of ornament, whereas the "feminine" loves ornament. Secondly, the masculine has intellectuality and the feminine emotionalism. Then again, femininity is sweetness and charm, masculinity implies hard restraint; the feminine has movement, like the flow of a stream, the play of melody, while the masculine has immobility, like the stillness of sculpture, the stability of a rock. This is the difference between the Mahabharata and the Ramayana, between the styles of Vyasa and Valmiki. This too is the difference between Wordsworth and Shelley. The Ramayana has always been recognised for its poetic beauty; Valmiki is our first great poet, di-kavi. In the Mahabharata we appreciate not so much the beauty of poetic form as a treasury of knowledge, on polity and ethics, culture and spirituality. We consider the Gita primarily as a work of philosophy, not of poetry. In the same way, Wordsworth has not been able to capture the mind and heart of India or Bengal as Shelley has done. In order truly to appreciate Wordsworth's poetry, one must be something of a meditative ascetic,dhyn, tapasv indeed,
quiet as a nun Breathless
03.05 - The Spiritual Genius of India, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 01, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
Or take again the example of the British people. The practical, successful life instinct, one might even call it the business instinct, of the Anglo-Saxon races is, in its general diffusion, something that borders on the miraculous. Even their Shakespeare is reputed to have been very largely endowed with this national virtue. It is a faculty which has very little to do with calculation, or with much or close thinking, or with any laborious or subtle mental operationa quick or active mind is perhaps the last thing with which the British people can be accredited; this instinct of theirs is something spontaneous, almost aboriginal, moving with the sureness, the ruthlessness of nature's unconscious movements,it is a tact, native to the force that is life. It is this attribute which the Englishman draws from the collective genius of his race that marks him out from among all others; this is his forte, it is this which has created his nation and made it great and strong.
All other nations have this one, or that other, line of self-expression, special to each; but it is India's characteristic not to have had any such single and definite modus Vivendiwhat was single and definite in her case was a mode not of living but of being. India looked above all to the very self in things; and in all her life-expression it was the soul per se which mattered to her,even as the-great Yajnavalkya said to his wife Maitreyi,tmanastu kmay sarvam priyam bhavati. The expressions of the self had no intrinsic value of their own and mattered only so far as they symbolised or embodied or pointed to the secret reality of the Atman. And perhaps it was on this account that India's creative activities, even in external life, were once upon a time so rich and varied, so stupendous and, full of marvel. Because she was attached and limited to no one dominating power of life, she could create infinite forms, so many channels of power for the soul whose realisation was her end and aim.
03.11 - Modernist Poetry, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 01, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
A modern artist when he creates, as he cannot but create himself, will have to embrace and express something of this peculiar cosmopolitanism or universalism of today. When Ezra bursts into a Greek hypostrophe or Eliot chants out a Vedic mantra in the very middle of King's English, we have before us the natural and inevitable expression of a fact in our consciousness. Even so, if we are allowed the liberty of comparing the flippant with the serious, even so, a fact of Anglo-vernacular consciousness was given graphic expression in the well-known lines of the famous Bengali poet and dramatist, D. L. Roy, ending in
mara (we) ...
--
Indeed it has been pointed out that the second great characteristic of modern art is the curious and wondrous amalgam in it of the highly serious and the keenly comic. It is not, however, the Shakespearean manner; for in that old-world poet, the two are merely juxtaposed, but they remain separate; very often they form an ill-assorted couple. At best, it is a mechanical mixture the sthetic taste of each remains distinct, although they are dosed together. In a modern poet, in Pound, or to a greater degree, in Eliot, the tragic and the comic, the serious and the flippant, the climax and the bathos are blended together, chemically fused, as part and parcel of a single whole. Take, for example, the lines from Ezra Pound quoted above, the obvious pun (Greek tin' or tina, meaning "some one" and English "tin"), the cheap claptrap, it may be explained, is intentional: the trick is meant to bring out a sense of lightness and even levity in the very heart of seriousness and solemnity. The days of Arnold's high seriousness, of grand style pure and severe, are gone. Today the high lights are no longer set on a high pedestal away and aloof, they are brought down and immixed with the low lights and often the two are indistinguishable from each other. The grand style rides always on the crest of the waves, the ballad style glides in the trough; but the modern style has one foot on either and attempts to make that gait the natural and normal manner of the consciousness and poetic movement. Here, for example, is something in that manner as Eliot may be supposed to illustrate:
At the violet hour, the evening hour that strives
03.11 - The Language Problem and India, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
English and French are the two languages that hold and express today the culture of humanity at its best and at its largest. They are the two international languages recognised as such and indispensable for all international dealings: and although to be internationally minded one would do better to possess both, still as it stands at present, they appeal to two different groups, each in its own way and each has its hemisphere where it is prevalent, almost as a second mother tongue. Geographically, America and the British Commonwealth (including India) belong to the English sphere, while the European continent, South America and a good half of Canada are more at home in French. In Asia, the eastern part took more to English, while the western part (Turkey, Syria, even Persia and Afghanistan) seem to lean more towards French.
Almost till the end of the last century French was the language of culture all over Europe. It was taught there as part of liberal education in all the countries and a sojourn in France was considered necessary to complete the course. Those who were interested in human culture and wished to specialise inbelles lettres had to cultivate more or less an intimate acquaintance with the Gallic Minerva. English has since risen to eminence, due to the far-flung political and commercial net that the nation has spread; it has become almost an indispensable instrument for communication between races that are non- English and far from England. Once upon a time it was said of a European that he had two countries, his own and France; today it can be said with equal or even more truth that a citizen of the modern world has two mother tongues, his own and English.
Even then, even though French has been ousted from the market-place, it holds still a place of honour in the cultural world, among the lite and the intelligentsia. I have said French rules the continent of Europe. Indeed even now an intellectual on the ,continent feels more at ease in French and would prefer to have the French version of a theme or work rather than the English. Indeed we may say in fact that the two languages appeal to two types of mentality, each expressing a characteristically different version of the same original truth or fact or statement. If you wish to have your ideas on a subject clear, rational and unambiguous, you must go to French. French is the language par excellence of law and logic. Mental presentation, as neat and transparent as possibly can be is the special aid French language brings to you. But precisely because it is intellectually so clear, and neat, it has often to avoid or leave out certain shades and nuances or even themes which do not go easily into its logical frame. English is marvellous in this respect, that being an illogical language it is more supple and pliant and rich and through its structural ambiguities can catch and reflect or indicate ideas and realities, rhythms and tones that are supra-rational. French, as it has been pointed out by French writers themselves, is less rich in synonyms than English. There each word has a very definite and limited (or limiting) connotation, and words cannot be readily interchanged. English, on the other hand, has a richer, almost a luxuriant vocabulary, not only in respect of the number of words, but also in the matter of variation in the meaning a given word conveys. Of course, double entendre or suggestiveness is a quality or capacity that all languages that claim a status must possess; it is necessary to express something of the human consciousness. Still, in French that quality has a limited, if judicious and artistic application; in English it is a wild growth.
French expresses better human psychology, while meta-physical realities find a more congenial home in the English language. This is not to say that the English are born meta-physicians and that the French are in the same manner natural psychologists. This is merely to indicate a general trait or possible capacity of the respective languages. The English or the English language can hold no candle to the German race or the German language in the matter of metaphysical abstruseness. German is rigid, ponderous, if recondite. English is more flexible and has been used and can be used with great felicity by the mystic and the metaphysician. The insular English with regard to his language and letters have been more open to external influences; they have benefited by their wide contact with other peoples and races and cultures.
The stamp of mental clarity and neat psychological or introspective analysis in the French language has been its asset and a characteristic capacity from the time of Descartesthrough Malebranche and Voltaire and the Encyclopaedists right down to Bergson. The English are not by nature metaphysicians, in spite of the Metaphysicals: but greatness has been thrust upon them. The strain of Celtic mysticism and contact with Indian spiritual lore have given the language a higher tension, a deeper and longer breath, a greater expressive capacity in that direction.
But French seems to have made ample amends for this deficiency (in the matter of variety of experiences especially in the supra-rational religions) by developing a quality which is peculiar to its turn of psychological curiosity and secular understandinga refined sensibility, a subtle sensitiveness, an alert and vibrant perception that puts it in contact with the inner (even though not so much the higher) almost the hidden and occult movements of life. That is how mysticismla mystiquecomes by a back door as it were into the French language.
It seems natural for the English language to dwell on such heights of spiritual or metaphysical experience as A.E. gives us:
A spirit of unfettered will
--
In other words, we can say in a somewhat crudely general manner, in grosso modo, that if English soars high, French dives within; if English is capable of scaling the heavens of the spirit, French enters as easily into the intimacies of the soul (me). It is these intimacies or soul touches that form as it were the inner lining to the mental clarities that give French its external structure; while in English as a counterpart to its spiritual attitudes we meet on the hither side a luxuriant objectivity of sense perception. Thus the two languages are in a way strangely complementary, and in a perfect human culture both have to be equally attended to, given equal importance if completeness or integrality is our aim.
II
French and English being given the place of honour, now the question is with regard to the vernacular of those who do not speak either of these languages. We have to distinguish two categories of languages: national and international. French and English being considered international languages par excellence, the others remain as national languages, but their importance need not be minimised thereby. First of all, along with the two major international languages, there may be a few others that can be called secondary or subsidiary international languages according as they grow and acquire a higher status. Thus Russian, or an Asiatic, even an Indian language may attain that position, because of wide extension or inherent value of popularity or for some other reason. Indeed, a national language cultivated and enriched by its nationals can force itself on the world's attention and fairly become a world language. Tagore was able to give that kind of world importance to the Bengali language.
It may be questioned whether too many languages are not imposed on us in this way and whether it will not mean in the end a Babel and inefficiency. It need not be so and it is not going to be so. We must remember the age we are in, its composite structure, its polyphonic nature. In the ancient and mediaeval ages, the ages of separatism and exclusiveness of clans and tribes and regions, even in the later age of the states and nations, the individual group-consciousness was strong and sedulously fostered. Languages and literature grew and developed more or less independently and with equal vigour, although always through some kind of give and take. But the modern world has been made so inextricably one, ease of communication and free interchange have obliterated the separating boundaries, not only geographical but psychological. The modern consciousness has so developed and is so circumstanced that one can very easily be bi-lingual or even trilingual: indeed one has to be so, speaking and writing with equal felicity not only one's mother tongue but one or more adopted tongues. Modern culture means that.
Naturally I am referring to the educated or cultured stratum of humanity, the lite. This restriction, however, does not vitiate or nullify our position. The major part of humanity is bound and confined to the soil where they are born and brought up. Their needs do not go beyond the assistance of their vernacular. A liberal education, extending even to the masses, may and does include acquaintance with one or two foreign languages, especially in these days, but in fact it turns out to be only a nodding acquaintance, a secondary and marginal acquisition. When Latin was the lingua franca in Europe or Sanskrit in India, it was the lite, the intelligentsia, the Brahmin, the cleric, who were the trustees and guardians of the language. That position has virtually been taken in modern times, as I have said, by English and French.
The cultivation of a world language need not mean a neglect or discouragement of the national or regional language. Between the two instead of there being a relation of competition there can be a relation of mutual aid and helpfulness. The world language can influence the local language in the way of its growth and development and can itself be influenced and enriched in the process. The history of the relation of English and the Indian languages, especially Bengali, is an instance in point.
A question has been raised with regard to the extent of that influence, involving a very crucial problem: the problem of Indian writers in English. Itis said Indians have become clever writers in English because of English domination. Now that India is free and that domination gone, the need of English will be felt less and less and finally it may even totally disappear from the Indian field. What has become of the Persian language in India? There were any numbers of Indian writers in Persian but with the disappearance of the Muslim rule the supremacy, even the influence of that imperial language has disappeared. At the most English may remain as the necessary medium for international affairs, cultivated, that is to say, just learnt by a comparatively few for the minimum business transaction. The heart of the country cannot express itself in that foreign tongue and no literature of the Indo-Anglian type can grow permanently here.
But this is judging the present or the future by the past. Mankind is no longer exclusively or even mainly national inits outlook; it cannot remain so if it is to progress, to take the next step in evolution. We say if mankind overpasses the nationalistic stage and attains something of the international consciousness and disposition, it would be possible and even natural for a few at least among the educated to express themselves in and through the wider world language, not merely as an instrument of business deal, but as a vehicle of literary and aesthetic creation.
There are certain externalsocial and politicalcircumstances in existence today and will be more and more in evidence perhaps with the lapse of time which tend to corroborate and streng then that possibility. A language learnt for commercial or diplomatic transaction cannot remain limited to that function. Those who intend merely to learn may end very probably by cultivating it. And then it has been suggested that in the march of evolution towards world unity, there is likely to be an intermediate stage or rung where nations with special affinities or common interests will group together forming larger collectivities: there will be free associations of free nations, the Commonwealth as it has been termed. If India is to link herself specially to the English-speaking group, the English language will not cease to be an acquaintance but continue to be or develop into a very good friend.
It may be argued that a foreign language, in order that it may be the medium of literary expression even for the few, must have some living contact with the many, the people themselves. Some kind of atmosphere is needed where the few can brea the and live the language they adopt. Even for an individual when he takes to a foreign tongue, it is necessary in order to be perfectly at home and master in that language that he should live sometime (seven years is the minimum given by a French critic) in the country of the language adopted. In India, now that the British are gone, how can that atmosphere or influence be maintained? English letters may yet flourish here for a few years, because of the atmosphere created in the past but they are sure to dwindle and fade away like flowers on a plant without any roots in a sustaining soil. Indeed English was never a flowering from the mother soil, it was something imposed from above, at best grafted from outside. Circumstances have changed and we cannot hope to eternalise it.
We repeat what we have suggested, a national language flowers in one way, an international language flowers in another way. The atmosphere if not the soil, will be, in the new international consciousness, the inner life of mankind. That will become a more and more vivid, living and concrete reality. And minds open to it, soaked in it will find it quite natural to express themselves in a language that embodies that spirit. In this way, even though English might have lost a good deal of its external dominion in India, can still retain psychologically its living reality there, in minds that form as it were the vanguard of a new international age, with just the minimum amount of support needed from external circumstances and these are and may be available. And it would not be surprising, if not only English but French too in a similar way finds her votaries from among the international set in our country.
All this, we repeat again, need not be and will not be at the cost of the national language or languages, rather the contrary.
06.30 - Sweet Holy Tears, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 03, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
The tears that the soul sheds are holy, are sweet; they come bidden by the Divine and are blessed by His Presence. They are like the dew from heaven. For they are pure, they are spontaneous, welling out of a heart of innocent freedom. The feeling is infinitely impersonal, completely egoless: there is only an intense movement of self-giving, total simple self-giving. Tears are the natural expression in one who needs help, who has the complete surrender and simplicity of a child, the abdication of all vanity. Such tears are beautiful in their nature and beneficent in character. They are therefore like dewdrops that belong to heaven as it were and come from there with a sovereign healing virtue. Such tears are not idle tears, as the English poet says in a vein of melancholy, they are instinct with a power, an effective energy which brings you relief, ease and peace. And it is not only pure but purifying, this feeling made of quiet intensity and aspiration and surrender: it is unmixed, free from any demand or need of reward or return; it is so impersonal that the aspiration is, so to say, even independent of the object for which it exists.
At a supreme crisis of the soul when there seems to be no issue before you, if you come, in the naked simplicity of your whole being, pour yourself out in a flood of self-giving, to one who can be your refugein the end the Divine alone can be such a oneand who can respond fully to the intensity and ardent sincerity of your approach, you come holding your tearful soul as a complete self-offering, you do not know what tremendous response you call forth, the blessing divine you bring down in and around you.
--- Overview of noun english
The noun english has 4 senses (first 3 from tagged texts)
1. (18) English, English language ::: (an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries)
2. (3) English, English people ::: (the people of England)
3. (3) English ::: (the discipline that studies the English language and literature)
4. English, side ::: ((sports) the spin given to a ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist)
--- Overview of adj english
The adj english has 2 senses (first 1 from tagged texts)
1. (33) English ::: (of or relating to or characteristic of England or its culture or people; "English history"; "the English landed aristocracy"; "English literature")
2. English ::: (of or relating to the English language)
--- Synonyms/Hypernyms (Ordered by Estimated Frequency) of noun english
4 senses of english
Sense 1
English, English language
=> West Germanic, West Germanic language
=> Germanic, Germanic language
=> Indo-European, Indo-European language, Indo-Hittite
=> natural language, tongue
=> language, linguistic communication
=> communication
=> abstraction, abstract entity
=> entity
Sense 2
English, English people
=> nation, land, country
=> people
=> group, grouping
=> abstraction, abstract entity
=> entity
Sense 3
English
=> humanistic discipline, humanities, liberal arts, arts
=> discipline, subject, subject area, subject field, field, field of study, study, bailiwick
=> knowledge domain, knowledge base, domain
=> content, cognitive content, mental object
=> cognition, knowledge, noesis
=> psychological feature
=> abstraction, abstract entity
=> entity
Sense 4
English, side
=> spin
=> rotation, revolution, gyration
=> turning, turn
=> movement, motion
=> happening, occurrence, occurrent, natural event
=> event
=> psychological feature
=> abstraction, abstract entity
=> entity
--- Hyponyms of noun english
1 of 4 senses of english
Sense 1
English, English language
=> American English, American language, American
=> cockney
=> geordie
=> King's English, Queen's English
=> Received Pronunciation
=> Middle English
=> Modern English
=> Old English, Anglo-Saxon
=> Oxford English
=> Scottish, Scots, Scots English
--- Synonyms/Hypernyms (Ordered by Estimated Frequency) of noun english
4 senses of english
Sense 1
English, English language
=> West Germanic, West Germanic language
Sense 2
English, English people
=> nation, land, country
Sense 3
English
=> humanistic discipline, humanities, liberal arts, arts
Sense 4
English, side
=> spin
--- Similarity of adj english
2 senses of english
Sense 1
English
Sense 2
English
--- Antonyms of adj english
--- Coordinate Terms (sisters) of noun english
4 senses of english
Sense 1
English, English language
-> West Germanic, West Germanic language
=> English, English language
=> German, High German, German language
=> Low German, Plattdeutsch
=> Dutch
=> Frisian
Sense 2
English, English people
-> nation, land, country
=> Dutch, Dutch people
=> British, British people, Brits
=> English, English people
=> Irish, Irish people
=> French, French people
=> Spanish, Spanish people
=> Swiss, Swiss people
Sense 3
English
-> humanistic discipline, humanities, liberal arts, arts
=> neoclassicism
=> classicism, classicalism
=> Romanticism, Romantic Movement
=> English
=> history
=> art history
=> chronology
=> fine arts, beaux arts
=> performing arts
=> Occidentalism
=> Orientalism, Oriental Studies
=> philosophy
=> literary study
=> library science
=> linguistics, philology
=> musicology
=> Sinology
=> stemmatology, stemmatics
=> trivium
=> quadrivium
Sense 4
English, side
-> spin
=> backspin
=> English, side
=> topspin
--- Pertainyms of adj english
2 senses of english
Sense 1
English
Pertains to noun England (Sense 1)
=>England
INSTANCE OF=> European country, European nation
Sense 2
English
Pertains to noun English (Sense 1)
=>English, English language
=> West Germanic, West Germanic language
--- Derived Forms of adj english
2 senses of english
Sense 1
English
RELATED TO->(verb) anglicize#1
=> anglicise, anglicize
RELATED TO->(noun) English#2
=> English, English people
RELATED TO->(noun) English#1
=> English, English language
RELATED TO->(noun) England#1
=> England
Sense 2
English
RELATED TO->(noun) English#1
=> English, English language
RELATED TO->(noun) English#3
=> English
--- Grep of noun english
african american english
african american vernacular english
american english
basic english
black english
black english vernacular
black vernacular english
body english
borough english
department of english
english
english-gothic
english-gothic architecture
english-weed
english bean
english breakfast tea
english bulldog
english cavalry saddle
english channel
english civil war
english cocker spaniel
english daisy
english department
english elm
english foxhound
english hawthorn
english hippocrates
english horn
english iris
english ivy
english lady crab
english language
english lavender
english muffin
english oak
english people
english person
english plantain
english primrose
english professor
english revolution
english runner bean
english ryegrass
english saddle
english setter
english sole
english sonnet
english sparrow
english springer
english springer spaniel
english system
english teacher
english toy spaniel
english violet
english walnut
english walnut tree
english yew
englishman
englishwoman
king's english
middle english
modern english
new english bible
old english
old english sheepdog
oxford english
oxford english dictionary
queen's english
scots english
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Wikipedia - 1951 English Greyhound Derby -- Greyhound racing event
Wikipedia - 1993 Welling riots -- English riots
Wikipedia - 2012 Twenty20 Cup -- English Twenty20 cricket competition
Wikipedia - 2017-18 RFU Junior Vase -- English rugby union competittion
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Wikipedia - 2020 English cricket season -- Cricket in England
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Wikipedia - 21 Savage -- English-American rapper from Georgia
Wikipedia - 40-foot telescope -- 18th c. English reflecting telescope
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Wikipedia - A2 Key -- English language test
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Wikipedia - Abbotsford, Cuddington -- Grade II listed English country house in Cheshire
Wikipedia - Abby Mavers -- English actress
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Wikipedia - Abdu Shaher -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Abercraf English
Wikipedia - Aberdeen Bestiary -- 12th-century English manuscript
Wikipedia - Abhorrers -- English faction
Wikipedia - Abigail Cruttenden -- English actress
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Wikipedia - Aboriginal English in Canada
Wikipedia - Abraham Cowley -- 17th-century English writer
Wikipedia - Abraham Fraunce -- 16th-century English poet
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Wikipedia - Abraham Wright (deacon) -- English theological writer and deacon
Wikipedia - Academy (automobile) -- English dual-control car built by West of Coventry between 1906 and 1908
Wikipedia - Academy (English school) -- English school directly funded by central government
Wikipedia - Academy of St Martin in the Fields -- English chamber orchestra
Wikipedia - A. C. Benson -- English essayist, poet, author and Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge (1862-1925)
Wikipedia - A. C. Bradley -- 20th-century English literary scholar
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Wikipedia - A Comprehensive Grammar of the English Language
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Wikipedia - Acts of Supremacy -- 16th century English laws establishing Royal Supremacy
Wikipedia - Ada, Countess of Atholl -- 13th century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Adam Bell -- legendary English outlaw and archer
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Wikipedia - Adam Creedy -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Adam de Everingham, 1st Baron Everingham -- 13th-14th century English noble
Wikipedia - Adam de Everingham, 2nd Baron Everingham -- 14th century English noble
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Wikipedia - Adam Franklin -- English guitarist, singer, and songwriter
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Wikipedia - Adam Hargreaves -- English writer and illustrator (born 1963)
Wikipedia - Adam Mytton -- 16th-century English politician
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Wikipedia - Adam Russel -- 13th-century English politician
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Wikipedia - Add oil -- Hong Kong English expression
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Wikipedia - Adelaide Anne Procter -- English poet and songwriter
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Wikipedia - Adele -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Adeline Sergeant -- English writer
Wikipedia - A Dictionary of Americanisms -- Dictionary of English words and phrases that originated in the United States
Wikipedia - A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities -- English language encyclopedia
Wikipedia - A Dictionary of the English Language -- 1755 dictionary by Samuel Johnson
Wikipedia - Adlam (name) -- English surname
Wikipedia - Admiral's Men -- 16th/17th-century English playing company
Wikipedia - Admiralty in the 16th century -- English government ministry responsible for its navy until 1707
Wikipedia - Adolphe Wahltuch -- English physician and chess writer
Wikipedia - Adolphus Ward -- English historian
Wikipedia - Adrian Biddle -- English cinematographer
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Wikipedia - Adrian Fortescue -- 19th and 20th-century English Catholic priest and scholar
Wikipedia - Adrian Lock -- English field hockey coach
Wikipedia - Adrianna Bertola -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Adrian Stokes (courtier) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Adrian Stoughton -- English politician
Wikipedia - Adrian Woodruffe-Peacock -- English clergyman and ecologist
Wikipedia - Adventures of Red Ryder -- 1940 film by John English, William Witney
Wikipedia - Advowson -- right in English law to nominate someone to an ecclesiastical benefice
Wikipedia - A. E. J. Collins -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - A. E. W. Mason -- English novelist (1865-1948)
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Wikipedia - A Flock of Seagulls -- English new wave and synth-pop band
Wikipedia - African-American English -- Set of English dialects primarily spoken by most black people in the United States
Wikipedia - African American Vernacular English
Wikipedia - African-American Vernacular English
Wikipedia - After the Deluge (painting) -- Symbolist oil painting by English artist George Frederic Watts
Wikipedia - Against Henry, King of the English -- 1522 book by Martin Luther
Wikipedia - Agatha Christie -- English mystery and detective writer
Wikipedia - Agathe Sorel -- English artist, sculptor and printmaker
Wikipedia - Agitators -- Elected soldiers' representatives during the English Civil War
Wikipedia - Agnes Bulmer -- English poet (1775-1836)
Wikipedia - Agnes E. Jacomb -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Agnes Hungerford, Lady Hungerford -- English murderer
Wikipedia - A Greek-English Lexicon
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Wikipedia - Aidan Devine -- English-Canadian actor
Wikipedia - Aileen Fox -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Ainsley Harriott -- English chef, television presenter, and entertainer
Wikipedia - Ain't -- English-language vernacular contraction
Wikipedia - A. J. Ayer -- English philosopher
Wikipedia - A. J. Brown -- English theatre, film, and television actor
Wikipedia - A. J. Butcher -- English author
Wikipedia - A. J. P. Taylor -- English historian (1906-1990)
Wikipedia - AJ Tracey (album) -- debut studio album by English rapper AJ Tracey
Wikipedia - Akram Khan (dancer) -- English dancer and choreographer
Wikipedia - Al-Ahram Weekly -- English newspaper based in Cairo, Egypt
Wikipedia - Alan Ayckbourn -- English playwright (born 1939)
Wikipedia - Alan Baker (mathematician) -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Alan Bates -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alan Boyson -- English muralist of post-war public art 1930 - 2018
Wikipedia - Alan Bridges -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alan Burgess -- English writer
Wikipedia - Alan Burridge -- English sportsman and administrator
Wikipedia - Alan Buxhull -- 14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Alan Buzza -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Alan Carr -- English comedian and television personality
Wikipedia - Alan Clark (keyboardist) -- English musician (born 1952)
Wikipedia - Alan Coleman (cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Alan Coren -- English humourist, writer and satirist
Wikipedia - Alan Davies -- English comedian, presenter and actor.
Wikipedia - Alan de Neville (forester) -- 12th-century English nobleman and royal official
Wikipedia - Alan Dobie -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alan Edwards (publicist) -- English publicist
Wikipedia - Alan Fox (sociologist) -- English industrial sociologist
Wikipedia - Alan Gardiner -- English egyptologist
Wikipedia - Alan Hill (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
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Wikipedia - Alan Jacobs (academic) -- American scholar of English literature
Wikipedia - Alan Jones (Scottish cricketer) -- English-born Scottish cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Alan J. Porter -- English author
Wikipedia - Alan Kane (artist) -- English artist
Wikipedia - Alan King (guitarist) -- English guitarist and songwriter
Wikipedia - Alan Luther -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Alan Moore -- English comic book author (born 1953)
Wikipedia - Alan Mozley -- English zoologist
Wikipedia - Alan Napier -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alan Oakman -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Alan Parker -- English film producer and director
Wikipedia - Alan Parry -- English sports commentator
Wikipedia - Alan Parsons -- English audio engineer, musician, and record producer
Wikipedia - Alan Reynolds (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Alan Saunders (public servant) -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Alan Shirreff -- English cricketer and pilot
Wikipedia - Alan Sillitoe -- English writer
Wikipedia - Alan Smith (physiotherapist) -- English physiotherapist
Wikipedia - Alan Stanford -- English-born Irish actor, director and writer
Wikipedia - Alan Sterling Parkes -- English biologist
Wikipedia - Alan Turing -- English mathematician and computer scientist
Wikipedia - Alan Walker (music producer) -- English-Norwegian music producer and DJ
Wikipedia - Alan Wheatley -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alan Whitehead (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Alan White (novelist) -- English novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Alan Wilder -- English musician
Wikipedia - Alan Young -- English actor, comedian, radio host and television host
Wikipedia - Alasdair Houston -- English evolutionary biologist
Wikipedia - Alastair Culham -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Alastair Smail -- English cricketer and judge
Wikipedia - Alban Birch -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Alban Butler -- English Roman Catholic priest and hagiographer (1710-1773)
Wikipedia - Alban Dobson -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Albert Finney -- English actor
Wikipedia - Albert Hartshorne -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Albert H. Oswald -- English composer
Wikipedia - Albert Joscelyne -- English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - Albert Joseph Moore -- 19th-century English artist
Wikipedia - Albert Ketelbey -- English composer and pianist (1875-1959)
Wikipedia - Albert Pierrepoint -- English executioner
Wikipedia - Albert Tingey Sr. -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Albert Uttley -- English scientist
Wikipedia - Alcuin -- 8th century English scholar, clergyman, poet, and teacher
Wikipedia - Aldous Huxley -- English writer and philosopher (1894-1963)
Wikipedia - Alec B. Francis -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alec Debnam -- English cricketer and member of the Royal Air Force
Wikipedia - Alec McCowen -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alec Ryrie -- English historian of Protestant Christianity
Wikipedia - Alec Skelding -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Alec Utgoff -- | English actor
Wikipedia - Alec Wills -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Alehouse dagger -- Type of English dagger or shortsword
Wikipedia - Aleister Crowley -- English occultist (1875-1947)
Wikipedia - Alesha Dixon -- English performer
Wikipedia - Alethea Howard, Countess of Arundel -- English noble and art patron
Wikipedia - Alexa Chung -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Alexa Goddard -- English pop and R&B singer
Wikipedia - Alexander Baillie -- English cellist
Wikipedia - Alexander Charles Barclay -- English brewer and politician
Wikipedia - Alexander Cowie -- English cricketer, soldier, and poet
Wikipedia - Alexander de Moubray -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Alexander Fisher (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Alexander Goehr -- English composer and academic
Wikipedia - Alexander Gough -- 17th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Alexander Hore -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Alexander Mather -- 16th-century English politician
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Wikipedia - Alexander Pope -- English poet
Wikipedia - Alexander Radcliffe -- 17th-century English politician
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Wikipedia - Alexander St. Lo Malet -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Alexander Stockdale -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Alexander Thynn, 7th Marquess of Bath -- English politician, artist and author
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Wikipedia - Alexandra Wright -- English rabbi
Wikipedia - Alex Bain (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alexei Sayle -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Alex Garland -- English novelist, screenwriter, film producer and director
Wikipedia - Alex Hassell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alexis Petridis -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Alex Kingston -- English actress
Wikipedia - Alex Milton -- English cricketer (born 1996)
Wikipedia - Alex Oates -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Alex Parks -- English singer-songwriter (born 1984)
Wikipedia - Alex Reid (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Alex Sawyer -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alex Sharp -- English film, television, and theater actor
Wikipedia - Alex Walkinshaw -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alex Wharf -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Alex Zane -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Alf Goddard -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfie Allen -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfie Bass -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfie Boe -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Alfie Clarke (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfie Plant -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Alfie Stewart -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfonso Ferrabosco the younger -- English composer and viol player (c1575-1628)
Wikipedia - Alf Perry -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Alfred Bennett Bamford -- English painter
Wikipedia - Alfred Cellier -- 19th-century English composer and conductor
Wikipedia - Alfred Coleman -- English cricketer and test match umpire
Wikipedia - Alfred du Cane -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Alfred Dunhill -- English tobacconist, entrepreneur and inventor
Wikipedia - Alfred E. Goodey -- English art collector
Wikipedia - Alfred Enoch -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfred Ernest Allnatt -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Alfred Gillow -- English cricketer and farmer
Wikipedia - Alfred Goodson -- English businessman and public servant
Wikipedia - Alfred Hickman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Alfred Hitchcock -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Alfred Hitchens -- English painter
Wikipedia - Alfred Hubbard (mayor) -- English-born Australian politician
Wikipedia - Alfred Hudd -- English naturalist and antiquarian
Wikipedia - Alfred Hutton -- English antiquarian and swordsman
Wikipedia - Alfred Jones (engraver) -- English-born American engraver
Wikipedia - Alfred Legard -- English cricketer and Army officer
Wikipedia - Alfred Lowth -- English cricketer and cleric
Wikipedia - Alfred Lucas (chemist) -- English chemist and part of Tutankhamun excavation team
Wikipedia - Alfred Lyttelton -- English cricketer and politician
Wikipedia - Alfred McGaw -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Alfred Morcom -- English cricketer and medical doctor
Wikipedia - Alfred Musson -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Alfred Newton -- English zoologist and ornithologist
Wikipedia - Alfred North Whitehead -- English mathematician and philosopher
Wikipedia - Alfred Richardson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Alfred Ricketts -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Alfred Roberts -- English local politician and father of Margaret Thatcher
Wikipedia - Alfred Sharland -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Alfred Street (cricket umpire) -- English cricketer and cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Alfred Thomson -- English artist
Wikipedia - Alfred Toogood -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Alfred Trestrail -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - Alfred Tucker -- 19th and 20th-century English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - Alfred Wainwright -- English walker and writer
Wikipedia - Alfred Weld -- English Jesuit and astronomer
Wikipedia - Alfred Wilson (cricketer) -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - Alfred W. Pollard -- 19th/20th-century English author and bibliographer
Wikipedia - Alf White (gangster) -- English gangster
Wikipedia - Algernon Ashton -- English composer, pianist, and professor
Wikipedia - Algernon Blackwood -- English broadcasting narrator, journalist, novelist and short story writer
Wikipedia - Algernon Burnaby -- English landowner, soldier, and Justice of the Peace
Wikipedia - Algernon Capell, 2nd Earl of Essex -- English nobleman, soldier, and courtier
Wikipedia - Algernon Charles Swinburne -- English poet, playwright, novelist, and critic
Wikipedia - Algernon Gissing -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Algernon Haskett-Smith -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - Algernon Herbert -- English antiquary
Wikipedia - Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland -- 17th century English noble
Wikipedia - Algernon Sidney -- English politician and member of the middle part of the Long Parliament
Wikipedia - Algy Ward -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Ali-A -- English YouTuber
Wikipedia - Ali B (DJ) -- English DJ, radio presenter and producer
Wikipedia - Ali Brownlee -- English radio broadcaster
Wikipedia - Alice Albinia -- English journalist and author
Wikipedia - Alice Ayres -- English nursemaid
Wikipedia - Alice Barlow -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Alice Barry -- English actress
Wikipedia - Alice B. Woodward -- English illustrator
Wikipedia - Alice Chaucer, Duchess of Suffolk -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Alice D. Snyder -- American professor of English and suffragist
Wikipedia - Alice Dunning Lingard -- English actress
Wikipedia - Alice Eve -- English actress
Wikipedia - Alice Hewson -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Alice Johnson (zoologist) -- English zoologist
Wikipedia - Alice Roberts -- English physician, anatomist, physical anthropologist, television presenter, author
Wikipedia - Alice Seeley Harris -- English missionary in the Congo
Wikipedia - Alice St Clair -- English actress
Wikipedia - Alice Theadom -- English-born New Zealand psychologist and academic
Wikipedia - Alice Vickery -- English physician and campaigner
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Wikipedia - Alicia Boole Stott -- Irish-English mathematician
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Wikipedia - A Linguistic Atlas of Early Middle English
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Wikipedia - Alison Bettles -- English actress
Wikipedia - Alison Carroll -- English gymnast, model, and actress
Wikipedia - Alison Moyet -- English singer
Wikipedia - Alison Nicholas -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Alison Richard -- English anthropologist, conservationist and university administrator
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Wikipedia - Alistair Anderson -- |English concertina player, Northumbrian piper and composer
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Wikipedia - Aljazeera.com -- Website of Al Jazeera English and Al Jazeera Balkans
Wikipedia - Al Jazeera English -- Qatari international news channel
Wikipedia - Alker Tripp -- English police officer
Wikipedia - Allan Braham -- English art historian
Wikipedia - Allan Cowburn -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Allan Holdsworth -- English guitarist and composer
Wikipedia - Allan Jones (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Allan Sly -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Allan Warren -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Allen Beville Ramsay -- English academic and Latin poet (1872-1955)
Wikipedia - Allen Edward Everitt -- English architectural artist and illustrator
Wikipedia - Allen Martin -- English sailor and educator in Australia
Wikipedia - Allen Mawer -- English philologist
Wikipedia - All Fours -- English card game
Wikipedia - Allied Artists Association -- English art exhibiting society
Wikipedia - Allinson Chapman -- English cricketer and civil servant
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Wikipedia - Ally Law -- English YouTube personality
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Wikipedia - Altaff Mungrue -- Trinidadian-born English cricketer and Royal Air Force airman
Wikipedia - Alternative Cabaret -- English comedy collective of politically motivated performers and musicians
Wikipedia - Alun Armstrong -- English actor
Wikipedia - Amabel Williams-Ellis -- English writer
Wikipedia - Amanda Barrie -- English actress
Wikipedia - Amanda Coe -- English screenwriter and novelist
Wikipedia - Amanda Cooper-Sarkar -- English particle physicist
Wikipedia - Amanda Eliasch -- English photographer, artist, poet and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Amanda Hillwood -- English actress
Wikipedia - Amanda Holden -- English actress, singer and television personality
Wikipedia - Amanda Mealing -- English actress
Wikipedia - Amarah-Jae St. Aubyn -- English actor
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Wikipedia - Amber Anderson -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Amber English -- American sport shooter
Wikipedia - Ambergris Today -- English-language weekly newspaper
Wikipedia - Amber Hill (sport shooter) -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - Amber Rose Revah -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ambrose Button -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ambrose Cave -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ambrose Lisle March Phillipps De Lisle -- English Catholic convert (1809-1878
Wikipedia - Ambrose Lowth -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ambrose Philips -- 17th/18th-century English poet and politician
Wikipedia - Ambrose Rookwood -- 17th century English conspirator
Wikipedia - Amelia Dimoldenberg -- English journalist and comedian
Wikipedia - Amelia Strickler -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Amelle Berrabah -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Amenity society -- English and Welsh conservation society
Wikipedia - American and British English grammatical differences
Wikipedia - American and British English spelling differences -- Comparison between US and UK English spelling
Wikipedia - American English (song) -- 2002 single by Idlewild
Wikipedia - American English
Wikipedia - American-English
Wikipedia - American Indian English
Wikipedia - Amery of Pavy -- 14th-century English knight
Wikipedia - Amias Paulet (d. 1538) -- English landowner and soldier
Wikipedia - Amir Amor -- English musician
Wikipedia - A moron in a hurry -- English legal test for trademark infringement
Wikipedia - Amrita Bazar Patrika -- Bengali & English Newspaper
Wikipedia - Amy-Eloise Markovc -- English long-distance runner (b. 1995)
Wikipedia - Amy Elsie Horrocks -- English Pianist and composer
Wikipedia - Amy Johnson -- Pioneering English aviator
Wikipedia - Amy Kwolek -- English actress
Wikipedia - Amy Voce -- English radio broadcaster (born 1982)
Wikipedia - Amy Wadge -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Amy Williams (weightlifter) -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Amy Winehouse -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Anastasia Robinson -- 18th century English soprano, later contralto singer
Wikipedia - And did those feet in ancient time -- 1808 William Blake poem adapted into a popular English hymn
Wikipedia - Andertons Music Co. -- English musical instrument retailer
Wikipedia - Andi Drake -- English racewalker
Wikipedia - Andrea Arnold -- English film director and actor
Wikipedia - Andree Melly -- English actress
Wikipedia - Andrew Archer (1659-1741) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Andrew Barton (16th-century MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Andrew Baynton -- 16th-century English politician and scholar
Wikipedia - Andrew Bloxam -- English clergyman and naturalist (1801-1878)
Wikipedia - Andrew Butterfield -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Andrew Campbell (cricketer) -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Andrew Cane -- English comic actor
Wikipedia - Andrew Corbet (died 1578) -- English landowner and politician
Wikipedia - Andrew Corran -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Andrew de Bolingbroke -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Andrew Deer -- English taekwondo practitioner
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Wikipedia - A New English Dictionary
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Wikipedia - Anglo-Americans -- English-speaking people in parts of North America where English culture and language are dominant
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Wikipedia - Anglo-Saxon metrical charms -- Magical recipes in Old English.
Wikipedia - Anglo-Spanish War (1654-1660) -- 1654-1660 war between the English Protectorate under Oliver Cromwell and Spain
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Wikipedia - Anna, Lady Miller -- English poet and travel writer
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Wikipedia - Anna Popplewell -- English film, television and theatre actress
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Wikipedia - Anna Sewell -- English novelist
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Wikipedia - Anne Askew -- English Protestant martyr
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Wikipedia - Anne Beloff-Chain -- English biochemist
Wikipedia - Anne BrontM-CM-+ -- English novelist and poet
Wikipedia - Anne Bullar -- English writer (b. 1812, d. 1856)
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Wikipedia - Anne Cecil -- English nobility, writer
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Wikipedia - Anne Herbert, Countess of Pembroke -- English countess
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Wikipedia - Anne Neville -- English queen
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Wikipedia - Anne Phillips (geologist) -- English geologist
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Wikipedia - Anne Rogers -- English actress, singer and dancer
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Wikipedia - Annie Edwards -- English novelist
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Wikipedia - Ann Long -- English diver
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Wikipedia - Ann Radcliffe -- English author and a pioneer of the Gothic novel (1764-1823)
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Wikipedia - Ansgar the Staller -- English nobleman, c. 1025-1085
Wikipedia - Ant Anstead -- English television presenter, motor specialist and designer
Wikipedia - Anthea Turner -- English television presenter and media personality
Wikipedia - Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury -- English politician and founder of the Whig party (1621-1683)
Wikipedia - Anthony Ashley-Cooper, Lord Ashley -- English aristocrat and British army officer
Wikipedia - Anthony Asquith -- English film director
Wikipedia - Anthony Aucher -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Babington (died 1536) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Babington -- English nobleman convicted of plotting the assassination of Elizabeth I of England
Wikipedia - Anthony Bate -- English actor
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Wikipedia - Anthony Bennett (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Bourchier -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Browne (judge) -- English politician and justice
Wikipedia - Anthony Buckeridge -- English author
Wikipedia - Anthony Burgess -- English writer and composer
Wikipedia - Anthony Bushell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anthony Carleton -- 16th-century English politician
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Wikipedia - Anthony Colly -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Cooke -- English humanist scholar
Wikipedia - Anthony Daniels -- English actor
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Wikipedia - Anthony Forwood -- English actor (1915-1988)
Wikipedia - Anthony Gilbert (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Grey, Earl of Harold -- English noble
Wikipedia - Anthony Hawles -- English priest
Wikipedia - Anthony Head -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anthony Henday -- English explorer
Wikipedia - Anthony Holden -- English writer, broadcaster, and critic
Wikipedia - Anthony Hope -- English novelist (1863-1933)
Wikipedia - Anthony Horowitz -- English novelist and screenwriter (born 1955)
Wikipedia - Anthony Hungerford of Down Ampney -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Hurt Wolley-Dod -- English botanist (1861-1948)
Wikipedia - Anthony Jenkinson -- English diplomat, traveller and explorer (1529-c.1611)
Wikipedia - Anthony Kingston -- English royal official
Wikipedia - Anthony Lawrence (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Anthony Lewis (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anthony Marriott -- English actor and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Anthony Marwood -- English classical violinist (born 1965)
Wikipedia - Anthony Mildmay -- English diplomat
Wikipedia - Anthony Missenden -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Munday -- 16th/17th-century English playwright
Wikipedia - Anthony Nuttall -- 20th/21st-century English literary critic and academic
Wikipedia - Anthony Palfreman -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Anthony Powell -- English novelist (1905-2000)
Wikipedia - Anthony Quinlan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anthony Restwold -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Roane -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Roll -- A record of ships of the English Tudor navy of the 1540s
Wikipedia - Anthony Sagar -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anthony Shirley -- English soldier and traveller (1565-1635)
Wikipedia - Anthony Stapleton -- 16th-century English politician and lawyer
Wikipedia - Anthony St Leger (Lord Deputy of Ireland) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Tailboyes -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Tew -- English cricketer, solicitor
Wikipedia - Anthony Thackara -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Anthony Thorold (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Throckmorton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Trollope -- English novelist (1815-1882)
Wikipedia - Anthony Upton (judge) -- English judge
Wikipedia - Anthony Wagner -- 20th century English officer of arms at the College of Arms in London
Wikipedia - Anthony Wall -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Anthony Weekes -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Anthony Welsh -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anthony Wilkinson -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Anthony Wood (antiquary) -- English antiquarian
Wikipedia - Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers -- 15th-century English noble, courtier, and writer
Wikipedia - Antidisestablishmentarianism (word) -- Long word in the English language
Wikipedia - Anti-English sentiment
Wikipedia - Ant McPartlin -- English television presenter, producer and actor
Wikipedia - Antoinette Kirkwood -- English composer
Wikipedia - Antonia Brough -- English actress
Wikipedia - Antonia Gransden -- English historian and medievalist
Wikipedia - Anton Lesser -- English actor
Wikipedia - Anton Powers -- English DJ and record producer
Wikipedia - Anton Rippon -- English writer
Wikipedia - Anton Syree -- South African-born English cricketer and doctor
Wikipedia - Antony Carr -- English author
Wikipedia - Antony Hamilton -- English actor and dancer
Wikipedia - Antony Jay -- English writer, broadcaster, and director
Wikipedia - Antony Worrall Thompson -- English restaurateur and celebrity chef
Wikipedia - An Universal Etymological English Dictionary -- 1721 dictionary by Nathan Bailey
Wikipedia - Anya Chalotra -- English actress
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Wikipedia - Apalachee massacre -- 1704 raids by English colonists against Native Americans
Wikipedia - AP English Language and Composition -- College level English class offered to high school students as part of the AP programs
Wikipedia - A Pleasant Ballad of Tobias -- English ballad
Wikipedia - A Pleasant New Song Betwixt a Sailor and his Love -- English Broadside Ballad
Wikipedia - A. P. Lucas -- English first-class cricketer (1857-1923)
Wikipedia - Appalachian English
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Wikipedia - Appropriate adult -- Guardian or equivalent for contact purposes in English law
Wikipedia - April Pearson -- English actress
Wikipedia - AP Stylebook -- book on English usage by Associated Press
Wikipedia - Aqualung (musician) -- English musician)
Wikipedia - Aquilo (band) -- English musical duo
Wikipedia - Arabella Buckley -- English science writer
Wikipedia - Arabella Churchill (charity founder) -- English charity founder, festival co-founder, and fundraiser (1949-2007)
Wikipedia - A. R. B. Thomas -- English amateur chess player
Wikipedia - Archer Windsor-Clive -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Archibald White (umpire) -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Archie Panjabi -- English actress
Wikipedia - Archie Renaux -- English actor and model
Wikipedia - Archie Wickham -- English cricketer, clergyman, and entomologist
Wikipedia - Archie Wilmotte Leslie Bray -- English-American educator
Wikipedia - Arctic Lake (band) -- English indie pop trio
Wikipedia - Arctic Monkeys -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Arden of Faversham -- 1592 English play of undetermined authorship
Wikipedia - Argonaut Club -- English rowing club
Wikipedia - Arirang TV -- English-language television network based in South Korea
Wikipedia - Arizona Days (1937 film) -- 1937 film by John English
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Wikipedia - Army Public School Peshawar -- English-medium educational institution in Pakistan
Wikipedia - Arnold Allen (fighter) -- English MMA fighter
Wikipedia - Arnold Bax -- English composer and poet (1883-1953)
Wikipedia - Arnold Bennett -- English writer
Wikipedia - Arnold Minnis -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arnold Pomfret -- English cricketer, ophthalmologist, and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Arnold Reading -- English cricketer and Royal Marines officer
Wikipedia - Arnold Ridley -- English playwright and actor
Wikipedia - Arnold Stickley -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Arron Banks -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Arthur Agar-Robartes, 8th Viscount Clifden -- English cricketer and British Army officer
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Wikipedia - Arthur Archdale -- English cricketer and Royal Artillery officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Artis Oldham -- English historian
Wikipedia - Arthur Aston (army officer) -- English Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Atye -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Barnby -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Bartholomew (cricketer) -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Arthur Basset (1597-1673) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Bassett (died 1586) -- English politician
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Wikipedia - Arthur B. Woods -- English film director
Wikipedia - Arthur Byng -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Calder-Marshall -- English novelist, essayist, critic, memoirist and biographer
Wikipedia - Arthur Callender -- English Egyptologist and engineer
Wikipedia - Arthur Cantrell -- English cricketer and Royal Marines officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Capell, 1st Earl of Essex -- English noble
Wikipedia - Arthur Ceely -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Arthur Champernowne -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Chesney -- English character actor
Wikipedia - Arthur Chester -- English cricketer and Test umpire
Wikipedia - Arthur Chichester, 1st Baron Chichester -- English peer
Wikipedia - Arthur Chichester (MP for Honiton) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Chitty -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - Arthur Cruttenden Mace -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Arthur Day (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Arthur Dewhurst Riley -- English-born New Zealand artist, educationalist and businessman
Wikipedia - Arthur Dorman (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Edwards (antiquary) -- English army officer and antiquary
Wikipedia - Arthur Edwards (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Evans -- English archaeologist and pioneer in the study of Aegean civilisation
Wikipedia - Arthur Faber -- English cricketer, headmaster, and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Fawcett -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Fernie -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Arthur Flower -- English cricket administrator (1920-1986)
Wikipedia - Arthur Forman -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Arthur Fortescue -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Forwood -- English businessman and politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Fraser Walter -- English newspaper proprietor
Wikipedia - Arthur F. Statter -- English screenwriter
Wikipedia - Arthur Fulcher -- English cricketer and yacht racer
Wikipedia - Arthur Gibson (cricketer, born 1889) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Girling -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Arthur Golding -- 16th-century English linguist and translator
Wikipedia - Arthur Goodwin -- English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Gorges -- English sea captain, poet, translator and courtier (c.1569-1625)
Wikipedia - Arthur Gray (athlete) -- English athletics competitor
Wikipedia - Arthur Gray (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Arthur Hallam -- English poet
Wikipedia - Arthur Hall (English politician) -- English courtier and translator
Wikipedia - Arthur Havers -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Arthur Haygarth -- English cricketer and writer
Wikipedia - Arthur Henry Gooden -- English screenwriter
Wikipedia - Arthur Henry Knighton-Hammond -- English watercolour painter
Wikipedia - Arthur Hide -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Arthur Hoare (cricketer, born 1871) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Hugh Clough -- English poet
Wikipedia - Arthur Hugh Garfit Alston -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Arthur Ingram -- English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Irvin -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur James Grant -- English historian
Wikipedia - Arthur Johnson (historian) -- English historian and chaplain
Wikipedia - Arthur Joseph Davis -- English architect
Wikipedia - Arthur J. Stanley -- English sportsman and stockbroker
Wikipedia - Arthur Kadmon -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Arthur Kemble -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Arthur Kenelm Watson -- English cricketer, teacher, and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Arthur Knowles -- English cricketer and industrialist
Wikipedia - Arthur Lee (cricketer, born 1849) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Lowe -- English actor
Wikipedia - Arthur Luard -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Lupton -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Arthur Mackley -- English actor
Wikipedia - Arthur Malet -- English stage, film and television actor in the USA
Wikipedia - Arthur Malkin -- English cricketer, writer, and alpinist
Wikipedia - Arthur Maude -- English actor, screenwriter and director
Wikipedia - Arthur Millward -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Arthur Paterson -- English cricketer and British army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Pawson -- English cricketer, soldier and solicitor
Wikipedia - Arthur Perowne (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Arthur Pond -- English painter and engraver
Wikipedia - Arthur Porter (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Priestley -- English cricketer and politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Rackham -- English book illustrator
Wikipedia - Arthur Ransome -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Reid (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Arthur Richards (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Rigby (actor) -- English actor and writer
Wikipedia - Arthur Rook -- English equestrian
Wikipedia - Arthur Rosson -- English film director
Wikipedia - Arthur Scott (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Skey -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Smith (comedian) -- English comedian and writer
Wikipedia - Arthur Snowden (cricketer) -- English cricketer and teacher
Wikipedia - Arthur Stanley-Clarke -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Stoner -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Arthur Studd -- English cricketer, painter and art collector
Wikipedia - Arthur Sullivan -- English composer of Gilbert & Sullivan comic operas (1842-1900)
Wikipedia - Arthur Teape -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - Arthur Thomas (Cambridge University cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Tomblin -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Tyler (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Ward (cricketer) -- English cricketer, cricket administrator, and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Watson (cricketer, born 1835) -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Arthur Welshe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Willey (solicitor) -- English solicitor, racehorse owner and MP
Wikipedia - Arthur Willmer -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Wills (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Arthur Wilmot -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Arthur Wilson (writer) -- 17th-century English playwright, historian, and poet
Wikipedia - Arthur Winter -- English cricketer and Anglican priest
Wikipedia - Arthur Wood (Royal Navy officer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Wright (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Arthur Yeldard -- English clergyman and academic
Wikipedia - Arthur Young (agriculturist) -- English writer on agriculture (1741-1820)
Wikipedia - Arundhathi Subramaniam -- English language Indian poet
Wikipedia - Ashford v Thornton -- English law case which upheld the right to trial by battle
Wikipedia - Ashley Chesters -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ashley Madekwe -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ashley Winlaw -- English cricketer and schoolteacher
Wikipedia - A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
Wikipedia - A Short English Chronicle {{ITALICTITLE -- A Short English Chronicle {{ITALICTITLE
Wikipedia - Ashridge Dining Club -- The meetings of an English political club 1933-1938
Wikipedia - Ashton Aylworth -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ashton Wentworth Dilke -- English politician
Wikipedia - Asia Literary Review -- Quarterly literary journal published in English
Wikipedia - Asian Dub Foundation -- English electronica band
Wikipedia - As I was going to St Ives -- Traditional English riddle
Wikipedia - Aspen Review Central Europe -- English-language quarterly
Wikipedia - Asshole -- English insult describing the anus, usually used to refer to people
Wikipedia - Astley-Cooper baronets -- English baronetcy
Wikipedia - Aston Martin -- English manufacturer of luxury sports cars and grand tourers
Wikipedia - Astrea Academy Dearne -- English school of humanities
Wikipedia - Athelstan Braxton Hicks -- English coroner
Wikipedia - Athene Seyler -- English actress
Wikipedia - Athlete (band) -- English indie rock band
Wikipedia - Atlantic Canadian English
Wikipedia - Attempto Controlled English
Wikipedia - Atticus Ross -- English musician, composer and record producer
Wikipedia - Attorney General v Blake -- English contract law case on damages for breach of contract
Wikipedia - Attwood Torrens -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Aubrey Beardsley -- English illustrator and author
Wikipedia - Aubrey de Grey -- English author and biogerontologist
Wikipedia - Aubrey J. Kempner -- English-born American mathematician
Wikipedia - Aubrey Mallalieu -- English actor
Wikipedia - Aubrey Mather -- English actor
Wikipedia - Aubrey Powell (designer) -- English album cover designer and film director
Wikipedia - Aubrey William Ingleton -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Auckland Colvin -- English colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Audley Miller -- English cricketer and Test umpire
Wikipedia - Audrey Eyton -- English animal welfare campaigner and writer
Wikipedia - Audrey Richards -- English anthropologist
Wikipedia - Augusta Innes Withers -- English natural history illustrator
Wikipedia - Augustine Phillips -- 16th-century English actor and theatre sharer
Wikipedia - Augustine Steward -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Augustus Edward Hough Love -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Augustus Pitt Rivers -- English army officer, ethnologist and archaeologist
Wikipedia - Augustus Stapleton -- English biographer and political pamphleteer
Wikipedia - Austen Croom-Johnson -- English pianist
Wikipedia - Austen Henry Layard -- English archaeologist and politician (1817-1894)
Wikipedia - Austin English -- American cartoonist and artist
Wikipedia - Austin Holyoake -- English publisher
Wikipedia - Austin Motor Company -- Defunct English manufacturer of motor vehicles
Wikipedia - Austin Osman Spare -- English artist
Wikipedia - Austin Woolrych -- English historian
Wikipedia - Australian Aboriginal English
Wikipedia - Australian English phonology
Wikipedia - Australian English vocabulary -- Major variety of the English language spoken throughout Australia
Wikipedia - Australian English -- Dialect within the English language
Wikipedia - Ava Anderson, Viscountess Waverley -- 20th-century English political and social hostess
Wikipedia - Averil Demuth -- English author
Wikipedia - A Very English Murder -- 1974 film by Samson Samsonov
Wikipedia - A Very English Scandal (TV series) -- British miniseries about Jeremy Thorpe
Wikipedia - Avis Crocombe -- English cook
Wikipedia - Avon County Rowing Club -- English rowing club
Wikipedia - Awards received by Jane Goodall -- List of awards received by English primatologist and anthropologist Jane Goodall
Wikipedia - Away with the learning of clerks, away with it! -- Slogan of the 1381 English Peasants' Revolt
Wikipedia - A World Without Love -- Song by the English duo Peter and Gordon
Wikipedia - A. W. Watkins -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Ayanna Thompson -- Professor of English at Arizona State University
Wikipedia - Ayesha Antoine -- English actress
Wikipedia - Baa, Baa, Black Sheep -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Babette Cole -- English children's writer and illustrator
Wikipedia - Baby Ballroom -- English dance competition reality television series
Wikipedia - Babylon Graundfote -- English poitician
Wikipedia - Bachelorette -- American English, from bachelor with French ending -ette
Wikipedia - Bacup railway station -- English railway station from 1852 to 1966
Wikipedia - Bad Company discography -- Cataloging of published recordings by English rock super group Bad Company
Wikipedia - Bad Company -- English hard rock supergroup
Wikipedia - Bad News (band) -- Fictional English heavy metal band
Wikipedia - Bae (word) -- Slang English language term of endearment
Wikipedia - BAF Shaheen English Medium School -- School in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Wikipedia - BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language -- Presented annually at the British Academy Film Awards
Wikipedia - Baga de Secretis -- Medieval English store of secret documents
Wikipedia - Bahamian English
Wikipedia - Bajan English
Wikipedia - Bamboo English -- Japanese Pidgin-English jargon
Wikipedia - Bananarama -- English pop group
Wikipedia - Banbury Cake (newspaper) -- English free newspaper
Wikipedia - Banbury cheese -- English cheese which is no longer produced
Wikipedia - Bande Mataram (publication) -- English language newspaper
Wikipedia - Band of Skulls -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Bangladeshi English
Wikipedia - Bank of English
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Wikipedia - Baptist Noel, 3rd Viscount Campden -- English Member of Parliament
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Wikipedia - Barbara Freire-Marreco -- English anthropologist and folklorist
Wikipedia - Barbara Hammond -- English social historian
Wikipedia - Barbara Hepworth -- English artist and sculptor
Wikipedia - Barbara Howitt -- English mezzo-soprano
Wikipedia - Barbara Ker Wilson -- English-born Australian novelist and editor
Wikipedia - Barbara Knox -- English actress
Wikipedia - Barbara Montagu -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Barbara Palmer, 1st Duchess of Cleveland -- English royal mistress from the Villiers family
Wikipedia - Barbara Parker-Mallowan -- English archaeologist, Assyriologist, and epigraphist (1908-1993)
Wikipedia - Barbara Snow (ornithologist) -- English ornithologist and geologist
Wikipedia - Barbara Tennant -- English actress
Wikipedia - Barbara Windsor -- English actress
Wikipedia - Barclay Fox -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Barebone's Parliament -- English parliament, Jul to Dec 1653
Wikipedia - Barghest -- Mythical creature in Northern English folklore
Wikipedia - Barings Bank -- Defunct English merchant bank
Wikipedia - Barnabe Googe -- 16th-century English poet and politician
Wikipedia - Barnaby Backwell -- 18th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Barnaby Bernard Lintot -- 17th/18th-century English publisher
Wikipedia - Barney Clark (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Baron Clifford of Chudleigh -- Title in the English peerage
Wikipedia - Baron (photographer) -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Baron Stafford -- English baronial title
Wikipedia - Baron St Amand -- English title
Wikipedia - Barrie Dobson -- English historian
Wikipedia - Barrie Edgar -- English television producer
Wikipedia - Barrie Gilbert -- English-American inventor
Wikipedia - Barrie Leadbeater -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Barrie Marmion -- English microbiologist
Wikipedia - Barrington Mills -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Barrington Renford Patterson -- English kickboxer and mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Barry Blue -- English singer, producer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Barry Dudleston -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Barry Edward Johnson -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Barry England -- English playwright and novelist
Wikipedia - Barry Hoban -- English cyclists
Wikipedia - Barry Skipper -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Barry Sloane -- English actor
Wikipedia - Barry Took -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Bartholomew Beale -- English bureaucrat
Wikipedia - Bartholomew Clerke -- 16th-century English jurist and politician
Wikipedia - Bartholomew Gosnold -- English explorer
Wikipedia - Bartholomew Kemp -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Bartholomew Westley -- English ejected minister
Wikipedia - Barton Booth -- 17th/18th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Basic English -- English-based controlled language
Wikipedia - Basil Briggs -- English/Australian physicist
Wikipedia - Basil Brooke (Royal Navy admiral) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy admiral
Wikipedia - Basil Harwood -- English organist and composer (1859-1949)
Wikipedia - Basil Hayles -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Basil Hill-Wood -- English cricketer, solicitor, and baronet
Wikipedia - Basil Reed -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Basil Sydney -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bastille (band) -- English indie pop band
Wikipedia - Bat for Lashes -- English singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
Wikipedia - Bath and North East Somerset Council -- English local government council
Wikipedia - Battle of Adwalton Moor -- A Battle that took place in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Agincourt -- English victory in the Hundred Years' War
Wikipedia - Battle of Aylesbury -- A Battle in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Babylon Hill -- 1642 skirmish of the first English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Bovey Heath -- Battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Brentford (1642) -- A Battle that took in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Camp Hill -- Battle in the first English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Chalgrove Field -- First English Civil War, 1643
Wikipedia - Battle of Cheriton -- A Battle that took place in 1644 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Crecy -- English victory during the Hundred Years' War
Wikipedia - Battle of Edgcote -- 1469 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Edgehill -- 1642 battle during the English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Ferrybridge -- 1461 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Gainsborough -- 1643 battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Heptonstall -- A battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Hexham -- 1464 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Inverkeithing -- A Battle during the Third English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Langport -- A Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Lansdowne -- 1643 English Civil War battle
Wikipedia - Battle of Maidstone -- A Battle that took place during the Second English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Marshall's Elm -- 1642 skirmish in Somerset prior to the English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Mortimer's Cross -- 1461 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Muster Green -- Battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Nantwich -- A Battle that took place in 1644 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Naseby -- A Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Olney Bridge -- A skirmish that took place in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Orewin Bridge -- 13th c. battle between the English and Welsh
Wikipedia - Battle of Oswestry -- Battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Piercebridge -- Battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Powick Bridge -- Battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Preston (1648) -- A Battle that took during the Second English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Ripple Field -- A Battle that took place in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Roundway Down -- A Battle that took place in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Rowton Heath -- A Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of San Juan (1598) -- English force of 20 ships took San Juan from Spain for 65 days
Wikipedia - Battle of Selby -- A battle that took place in 1644 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Solway Moss -- English victory over Scotland, 1542
Wikipedia - Battle of Sourton Down -- A battle of the first English civil war
Wikipedia - Battle of St Fagans -- A Battle that took place during the Second English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Stourbridge Heath -- A small battle that took place in 1644 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Stow-on-the-Wold -- A Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Tadcaster -- Battle of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Tewkesbury -- 1471 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Texel -- Naval Battle off the island of Texel (1673) between Dutch and combined English and French fleets
Wikipedia - Battle of Tipton Green -- A skirmish that took place in 1644 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Torrington -- A Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Towton -- 1461 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Turnham Green -- A Battle that took place in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Upton -- A Battle that took place during the Third English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Wakefield -- 1460 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
Wikipedia - Battle of Warrington Bridge (1651) -- A skirmish that took place during the Third English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Weymouth -- Battle during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Wigan Lane -- Battle during Third English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Winceby -- A Battle that took place in 1643 during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Battle of Worcester -- 1651 final battle of the English Civil War
Wikipedia - Baxenden railway station -- English railway station from 1848 to 1961
Wikipedia - Bay Islands English -- Language
Wikipedia - Baz Warne -- English musician
Wikipedia - BBC English Regions -- Division of the BBC responsible for local and regional services in England
Wikipedia - BBC Radio Surrey -- BBC Local Radio service for the English county of Surrey
Wikipedia - BBC Sussex -- BBC Local Radio service for the English county of Sussex
Wikipedia - BBC Three Counties Radio -- BBC Local Radio service for the English counties of Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire
Wikipedia - Bdnews24.com -- Bilingual (English and Bengali) news publisher, 24/7
Wikipedia - Beachy Head West -- Conservation areas in the English Channel off the East Sussex coast
Wikipedia - Beady Eye -- English rock band formed in 2009
Wikipedia - Beatlemania -- Intense fan frenzy for the English rock band the Beatles
Wikipedia - Beatrice of England -- 13th century English princess and duchess of Brittany
Wikipedia - Beatrice Webb -- English sociologist, economist, socialist, and social reformer
Wikipedia - Beat Union -- English pop-punk band
Wikipedia - Beau Brummell -- English man of fashion
Wikipedia - Beau Geste Press -- Former English publisher
Wikipedia - Beau pleader -- writ in English law
Wikipedia - Beaupre Bell -- English antiquary
Wikipedia - Bedfordshire lace -- Type of bobbin lace made in the English Midlands
Wikipedia - Beef and Butt Beer -- 1743 English drinking song
Wikipedia - Beki Adam -- English journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Belinda Lee -- English actress (1935-1961)
Wikipedia - Belinda Owusu -- English actress
Wikipedia - Belizean English
Wikipedia - Belle Amie -- English pop group
Wikipedia - Bellott v Mountjoy -- 1612 English court case associated with William Shakespeare
Wikipedia - Belpahar English Medium School -- Primary, middle, higher, 10+2 school in Odisha, India
Wikipedia - Belshazzar's Feast (Walton) -- Cantata by the English composer William Walton
Wikipedia - Ben Aldridge (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ben Apps -- English croquet player
Wikipedia - Ben Aris -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ben Bradley (politician) -- English Conservative politician
Wikipedia - Ben Brocklehurst -- English cricketer and publisher
Wikipedia - Ben Brooks (novelist) -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Ben Bruce -- English musician
Wikipedia - Ben Debenham -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Benedict Cork -- English singer-songwriter (born 1993)
Wikipedia - Benedict Cumberbatch -- English actor and film producer
Wikipedia - Benedict Spence -- English cinematographer
Wikipedia - Ben Eine -- English artist
Wikipedia - Ben Evans (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Benevolence (tax) -- English tax of the 15th to 17th century
Wikipedia - Ben Fowler -- English curler
Wikipedia - Ben Hardy (actor) -- English Actor
Wikipedia - Benita Hume -- English actress
Wikipedia - Benjamin Britten -- English composer, conductor, and pianist
Wikipedia - Benjamin Cooke -- English composer and organist
Wikipedia - Benjamin Dean Wyatt -- English architect
Wikipedia - Benjamin Griffin (actor) -- English stage actor
Wikipedia - Benjamin Grosvenor (minister) -- English nonconformist minister
Wikipedia - Benjamin Henry Latrobe -- English architect
Wikipedia - Benjamin Huntsman (cricketer) -- English cricketeer
Wikipedia - Benjamin Mountfort -- English architect, emigrant to New Zealand (1825-1898)
Wikipedia - Benjamin Preston -- English cricketer and brewer
Wikipedia - Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins -- English sculptor and natural history artist
Wikipedia - Benjamin Whitrow -- English actor
Wikipedia - Benjamin Whitworth -- English-born Irish businessman and politician
Wikipedia - Ben Jonson -- 17th-century English playwright, poet, and actor
Wikipedia - Ben Kingsley -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ben Mason -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ben Miller -- English comedian, actor, director, and author
Wikipedia - Benn Barham -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Benny Hill -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Beno Dorn -- Polish-English master tailor known for providing the Beatles with their first suits
Wikipedia - Ben's Brother -- English band
Wikipedia - Ben Shephard -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Bent (band) -- English electronica group
Wikipedia - Benvenida Cohen Belmonte -- English poet
Wikipedia - Ben Volpeliere-Pierrot -- English singer
Wikipedia - Ben Wheatley -- English film and TV director
Wikipedia - Ben Whishaw -- English actor
Wikipedia - Benza English -- Japanese On Demand TV series
Wikipedia - Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary -- Modern English translation of Beowulf by J. R. R. Tolkien
Wikipedia - Beowulf -- Old English epic poem
Wikipedia - Berkeley family -- Aristocratic English family
Wikipedia - Berkeley Ormerod -- English soldier, diplomat, and sportsman
Wikipedia - Berks/Dorset/Wilts 3 East -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Berlie Doherty -- English children's writer
Wikipedia - Bermudian English
Wikipedia - Bernadette Strachan -- English author
Wikipedia - Bernard Archard -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bernard Ashley (businessman) -- English businessperson and engineer
Wikipedia - Bernard Babington Smith -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Bernard Bannon -- English solicitor and sportsman
Wikipedia - Bernard Capes -- English author
Wikipedia - Bernard Cribbins -- English character actor, voice-over artist and musical comedian
Wikipedia - Bernard Elgood -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Bernard Ford -- English ice dancer
Wikipedia - Bernard Gates -- English composer and singer (1686-1773)
Wikipedia - Bernard Hill -- English film, stage and television actor
Wikipedia - Bernard Hollowood -- English writer, cartoonist, and economist
Wikipedia - Bernard I de Bruce of Connington -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Bernard Lee -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bernard Lovell -- English physicist and radio astronomer
Wikipedia - Bernard Smith (d. 1591) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Bernard Waddy -- English cricketer, medical doctor and academic
Wikipedia - Bernard Wake -- English cricketeer
Wikipedia - Bernard Williams -- English moral philosopher
Wikipedia - Bernard Willson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Bernice Adams -- English actress
Wikipedia - Bernie Maher -- English cricketer and fly-fishing international
Wikipedia - Berta Ruck -- Welsh novelist in English
Wikipedia - Bert Gadd -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bertie Snowball -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Bertiespeak -- English as spoken by Bertie Ahern
Wikipedia - Bertram Grassby -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bertram Lloyd -- English naturalist and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Bertram Park -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Bert Seymour -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bert Way -- English golfer and golf course designer
Wikipedia - Bessie Bonehill -- English vaudeville performer
Wikipedia - Betavine -- Website created by English telecommunications company Vodafone
Wikipedia - Beth Storry -- English field hockey goalkeeper
Wikipedia - Bettany Hughes -- English historian, author and broadcaster (b1967)
Wikipedia - Betty Alberge -- English actress
Wikipedia - Betty Astell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Betty Boo -- English singer, songwriter and pop rap artist
Wikipedia - Betty Jardine -- English actress
Wikipedia - Betty Snowball -- English sportswoman
Wikipedia - Betty Timms -- English writer and sister of Flora Thompson
Wikipedia - Beverley Allitt -- English serial killer
Wikipedia - Beverley Callard -- English actress
Wikipedia - Beverly Huke -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Bianca Walkden -- English taekwondo practitioner
Wikipedia - Bible translations into English -- Summary of different English language translations of the Bible
Wikipedia - Big-game tunny fishing off Scarborough -- Sport of English gentleman in 1930s
Wikipedia - Bill Allen (dentist) -- English dentist and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Bill Barron -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Bill Branch -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bill Cox (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bill Davies (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bill English (actor) -- American actor
Wikipedia - Bill English (computer engineer) -- American computer engineer, inventor of the computer mouse
Wikipedia - Bill English -- 39th Prime Minister of New Zealand
Wikipedia - Bill Grundy -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Bill Homewood -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Billiards and Snooker Control Council -- Former governing body for snooker and English billiards
Wikipedia - Billiards world rankings -- Ranking system for players of English billiards
Wikipedia - Billie Piper -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Bill Kenwright -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Bill Kitchen (speedway rider) -- English speedway rider
Wikipedia - Bill Large -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bill Laurance -- English musician
Wikipedia - Bill Leggatt -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Bill Oddie -- English entertainer, ornithologist, conservationist (born 1941)
Wikipedia - Bill Parry (mathematician) -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Bill Parry (umpire) -- Welsh-born English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Bill Pertwee -- English comedy actor
Wikipedia - Bill Reeves -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Bill Rowe (sound engineer) -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Bill Stone (Royal Navy sailor) -- English Legion d'honneur recipient
Wikipedia - Bill Thomas (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bill Thomas (cricketer) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Bill Twine -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Billy Armstrong (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Billy Bragg -- English singer-songwriter and left-wing political activist
Wikipedia - Billy Fury -- English musician
Wikipedia - Billy Idol -- English musician, singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Billy Mitchell (billiards player) -- Player of English billiards
Wikipedia - Billy Moore (boxer) -- Former Muay Thai Boxer of English origin
Wikipedia - Billy Murray (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Billy Nevett -- English flat racing jockey
Wikipedia - Billy Penrose -- English jazz musician
Wikipedia - Billy Taylor (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Billy Webb's Amazing Stories -- English mini tv series
Wikipedia - Binnie Barnes -- English actress
Wikipedia - Birdy (singer) -- English singer, songwriter and musician
Wikipedia - Birmingham Statistical Society -- English Statistical Society
Wikipedia - Birmingham TV -- Local TV station in the English West Midlands
Wikipedia - Bishop's Stortford RFC -- English rugby union team
Wikipedia - Bitter Ruin -- English "experimental pop" duo
Wikipedia - Bizarre Love Triangle -- Song by the English rock band New Order
Wikipedia - B. J. Wilson -- English drummer
Wikipedia - Black Bart (outlaw) -- English-born American outlaw
Wikipedia - Blackbeard -- English pirate
Wikipedia - Black Country Development Corporation -- English urban development corporation
Wikipedia - Black Country, New Road -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Blackcube -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Blackfella -- An informal term used in Australian English to refer to Indigenous Australians
Wikipedia - Black Foxxes -- English indie rock
Wikipedia - Blackleg Miner -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Blake Hall -- English country house
Wikipedia - Blanche Baker (painter) -- English artist
Wikipedia - Blanche of England -- 15th-century English princess
Wikipedia - Blanche of Lancaster -- 14th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Blanche Warre-Cornish -- English conversationalist
Wikipedia - Blankney Hunt -- English foxhound pack
Wikipedia - Blazin' Squad -- English band
Wikipedia - Blessed Parliament -- English parliament, 1604-1611
Wikipedia - Blind Faith -- English rock supergroup
Wikipedia - Blitz (British band) -- English punk rock band
Wikipedia - Blitzkrieg Bop (band) -- English punk rock band
Wikipedia - Bloody Assizes -- English trials after the Monmouth Rebellion, 1685
Wikipedia - Bloody Code -- English criminal law from around 1700 to 1823
Wikipedia - Bloomberg TV Malaysia -- Malaysian 24-hour English business news channel
Wikipedia - Blow the Man Down -- English sea shanty
Wikipedia - Blue Anchor, Hammersmith -- English pub
Wikipedia - Blue (English band)
Wikipedia - Board of Ordnance -- English and British body responsible for forts
Wikipedia - Bobbie Kimber -- English ventroloquist and female impersonator
Wikipedia - Bobby Ball -- English comedian (1944 - 2020)
Wikipedia - Bobby Elliott -- English rock drummer
Wikipedia - Bobby Graham (musician) -- English drummer
Wikipedia - Bobby Knutt -- English actor and comedian
Wikipedia - Bobby Razak -- English film director and producer
Wikipedia - Bob Chilcott -- English choral conductor and composer
Wikipedia - Bob Gale (cricketer) -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Bob Graham Round -- English Lakeland fell-running challenge
Wikipedia - Bob Grant (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bob Hoskins -- English actor
Wikipedia - Bob Jackson (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Bob Kellett -- English film director
Wikipedia - Bob Kenyon -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Bob Monkhouse -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - Bob Mortimer -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Bob Peck -- English stage, television and film actor
Wikipedia - Bob Pridden -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Bob Stainton -- English cricketer, Royal Air Force officer, and school headmaster
Wikipedia - Bob Thoms -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Body Gossip -- English teenage body image charity
Wikipedia - Boggart -- Creature in English folklore
Wikipedia - Bohun family -- English noble family of the late Middle Ages
Wikipedia - Bolivian Express -- English-language monthly magazine in Bolivia
Wikipedia - Bonin English -- English-Japanese pidgin language of the Bonin islands
Wikipedia - Bonnie Langford -- English actress, dancer and singer
Wikipedia - Bonnie Wright -- English actress, model, screenwriter, director and producer
Wikipedia - Bonville-Courtenay feud -- English feud
Wikipedia - Book of Common Prayer (1549) -- English Anglican prayer book of 1549
Wikipedia - Boon Gould -- English musician, member of Level 42
Wikipedia - Boris Karloff -- English actor
Wikipedia - Borough Market, Halifax -- English Victorian covered market
Wikipedia - Borough -- Administrative division in some English-speaking countries
Wikipedia - Borradaile Savory -- English clergyman and baronet
Wikipedia - Borsetshire -- Fictional county in English
Wikipedia - Bosmansdam High School -- Public English & Afrikaans medium co-educational high school in Bothasig, Cape Town
Wikipedia - Boston accent -- Local accent of English spoken in Boston
Wikipedia - Botwulf of Thorney -- English abbot and saint
Wikipedia - Boughton Monchelsea Place -- Grade I listed English country house in the United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Boyd Irwin -- English actor
Wikipedia - Boy George -- English musician
Wikipedia - Bracknell Queen Bees -- English ice hockey team
Wikipedia - Bradbury Norton -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - Bradford English -- American character actor
Wikipedia - Brad Kavanagh -- English actor, singer, and songwriter
Wikipedia - Bradley James -- English actor
Wikipedia - Brad Pickett -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Brad Scott (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Brampton Gurdon (of Assington and Letton) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Brampton Gurdon of Letton -- English politician
Wikipedia - Bramshill House -- Grade I listed English country house in Hart, United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Brand X -- English jazz fusion band
Wikipedia - Bread Loaf School of English -- graduate school of English at Middlebury College
Wikipedia - Bredon School -- Small English Independent (public) School
Wikipedia - Brember Wills -- English actor
Wikipedia - Brenda Bury -- English painter
Wikipedia - Brett Anderson -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Brian Aherne -- English actor
Wikipedia - Brian Bamford -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Brian Barnes (artist) -- English artist
Wikipedia - Brian Blessed -- English actor
Wikipedia - Brian Cant -- English actor, television presenter and writer
Wikipedia - Brian Conley -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Brian Cox (physicist) -- English physicist and former musician
Wikipedia - Brian Croucher -- English actor and director
Wikipedia - Brian Eno -- English musician, composer, record producer and visual artist
Wikipedia - Brian Epstein -- English personal manager and impresario
Wikipedia - Brian Gibson (director) -- English film director
Wikipedia - Brian Harvey -- English musician and former lead singer of East 17
Wikipedia - Brian Jackson (actor) -- English actor (born 1931)
Wikipedia - Brian Johnson -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Brian Leveson -- retired English judge
Wikipedia - Brian May -- English musician and astrophysicist
Wikipedia - Brian Moore (commentator) -- English sports commentator and television presenter
Wikipedia - Brian Morton (American writer) -- American fiction writer and English professor
Wikipedia - Brian Murphy (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Brian O. Murdoch -- English philologist
Wikipedia - Brian Parker (politician) -- English far-right politician
Wikipedia - Brian Peters -- English folk singer.
Wikipedia - Brian Sewell -- English art critic
Wikipedia - Brian Skeet -- English director, writer, producer, and cinematographer
Wikipedia - Brian Sterling-Vete -- English actor, stuntman and martial artist
Wikipedia - Brian Tierney (medievalist) -- English historian
Wikipedia - Brian Trenchard-Smith -- English-Australian film director
Wikipedia - Brice Stratford -- English director and actor-manager
Wikipedia - Bridget Allchin -- English archaeologist, specializing in South Asian archaeology
Wikipedia - Bridget Jones's Diary (film) -- 2001 English romantic comedy film directed by Sharon Maguire
Wikipedia - Bridgewater Four -- English miscarriage of justice
Wikipedia - Brigstock Weaver -- English pirate
Wikipedia - Bristol Observer -- Former English weekly newspaper
Wikipedia - Britannia railway station -- English railway station from 1881 to 1917
Wikipedia - British Crane Hire Corp Ltd v Ipswich Plant Hire Ltd -- English contract law case
Wikipedia - British English language
Wikipedia - British English -- Forms of the English language used in the United Kingdom
Wikipedia - British Journal -- English newspaper of the 1720s
Wikipedia - Britt Allcroft -- English film producer
Wikipedia - Broadband for the Rural North -- English internet service provider
Wikipedia - Broken English -- Poorly spoken or ill-written version of the English language
Wikipedia - Bronte Law -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Bronz -- English hard rock band
Wikipedia - Brooke Vincent -- English actress
Wikipedia - Brooklyn Beckham -- English model and photographer
Wikipedia - Brook Taylor -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Brown Corpus -- Data set of American English in 1961
Wikipedia - Brown Dog affair -- English political controversy about vivisection
Wikipedia - Brownist -- Group of English Dissenters or early Separatists from the Church of England
Wikipedia - Browse Trist -- English politician
Wikipedia - Bruce A. Bailey -- English author, architectural historian
Wikipedia - Bruce Bernard -- English art critic
Wikipedia - Bruce Dickinson -- English singer and songwriter (born 1958)
Wikipedia - Bruce Turner -- English musician
Wikipedia - Brunei English
Wikipedia - Brutus Browne -- English politician and naval officer
Wikipedia - Bryan Faussett -- English antiquary born 1720
Wikipedia - Bryan Ferry -- English musician
Wikipedia - Bryan Forbes -- English film director, screenwriter and actor
Wikipedia - Bryan Organ -- English portrait painter
Wikipedia - Bryan Thwaites -- English mathematician and academic
Wikipedia - Bryan Wharton -- English photojournalist
Wikipedia - Bryon Butler -- English writer and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Bryony Afferson -- English actress and musician
Wikipedia - Bucks Fizz -- English pop group
Wikipedia - Buddy Oldfield -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Bulkeley Bandinel -- 19th-century English priest and librarian
Wikipedia - Bum steer -- English-language idiom with maritime origins, referring to misinformation
Wikipedia - Bunmi Mojekwu -- English actress
Wikipedia - Buns Cartwright -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Burlesque (band) -- English pub rock band
Wikipedia - Burmese English
Wikipedia - Burnt Candlemas -- English military campaign
Wikipedia - Burying the hatchet -- American English idiom meaning "to make peace"
Wikipedia - Business Daily Africa -- English daily newspaper in Kenya
Wikipedia - Business Standard -- Indian English-language daily newspaper
Wikipedia - Busted (band) -- English pop band
Wikipedia - Butt-Ugly Martians -- English language computer-animated television series
Wikipedia - Bye, baby Bunting -- English nursery rhyme and lullaby
Wikipedia - Byrd (surname) -- English surname
Wikipedia - Byrhtferth -- English Christian monk
Wikipedia - Cab Kaye -- English jazz musician
Wikipedia - C. A. J. Armstrong -- English historian of the middle ages
Wikipedia - Cajun English -- Dialect of English
Wikipedia - Calico Jack -- English pirate
Wikipedia - California English -- Dialect of English spoken in California
Wikipedia - Callum Shinkwin -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Cambridge English Corpus
Wikipedia - Cambridge English Dictionary
Wikipedia - Cameroon English
Wikipedia - Cameroonian English
Wikipedia - Camilla Beeput -- English actress
Wikipedia - Camilla Way -- English author
Wikipedia - Camille Purcell -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Campbell v MGN Ltd -- 2004 House of Lords decision on privacy in English law
Wikipedia - Canadian English Language Proficiency Index Program -- English language assessment tool
Wikipedia - Canadian English -- Dialect within the English language
Wikipedia - Canadian Oxford Dictionary -- Canadian English dictionary
Wikipedia - Cannon and Ball -- English comedy double act
Wikipedia - Can You Teach My Alligator Manners? -- English television series
Wikipedia - Capability Brown -- English landscape architect
Wikipedia - Cape Flats English
Wikipedia - Cape Town High School -- English medium secondary school in central Cape Town
Wikipedia - Capital Brighton -- English radio station
Wikipedia - Capitalization in English -- Use of a capital letter at the head of a word
Wikipedia - Capital South Coast -- English radio station
Wikipedia - Caprina Fahey -- English suffragette
Wikipedia - Captain Gatso -- English activist
Wikipedia - Captain Oi! Records -- English record label
Wikipedia - Capture of Wakefield -- Engagement of the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Cara Delevingne -- English model, singer and actress
Wikipedia - Cara Seymour -- English actress
Wikipedia - Cardale Babington -- English botanist and archaeologist (1808-1895)
Wikipedia - Cardiacs -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Cardiff English
Wikipedia - Carew Raleigh (1605-1666) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Carey Harrison -- English novelist and dramatist
Wikipedia - Carey Mulligan -- English actress
Wikipedia - Caribbean English
Wikipedia - Caribbean Farmers Network (CaFAN) -- regional farmers' organization for the English-speaking Caribbean
Wikipedia - Carina Round -- English musician
Wikipedia - Carla Lane -- 20th and 21st-century English writer
Wikipedia - Carla Mendonca -- English actress
Wikipedia - Carl Hopkinson -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Carlisle RFC -- English rugby union club
Wikipedia - Carlo Little -- English rock and roll drummer
Wikipedia - Carlton Goring -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Carl Wharton -- English actor
Wikipedia - Carmel Cryan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Carole Angier -- English biographer
Wikipedia - Carole Middleton -- English businesswoman. Mother of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge
Wikipedia - Caroline Aherne -- English comedian, writer and actress
Wikipedia - Caroline Blakiston -- English actress
Wikipedia - Caroline Chisholm -- 19th century English humanitarian who provided support for immigrant females in Australia
Wikipedia - Caroline Cossey -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Caroline Ford (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Caroline Goodall -- English actress
Wikipedia - Caroline Gotch -- English artist
Wikipedia - Caroline Martyn -- English trade unionist
Wikipedia - Caroline Norton -- 19th-century English feminist, social reformer, and author
Wikipedia - Caroline Pierce -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Caroline Series -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Caroline Siedle -- English designer
Wikipedia - Caroline Spurgeon -- English literary critic and academic
Wikipedia - Caroline Stanley, Countess of Derby -- English aristocrat
Wikipedia - Caroline Stephen -- English writer on Quakerism
Wikipedia - Caroline Watkins -- English academic
Wikipedia - Carol Lake -- English author
Wikipedia - Carol Morley -- English film director
Wikipedia - Carol Reed -- English film director
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Wikipedia - Charles Cavendish (general) -- English general (1620-1643)
Wikipedia - Charles Cavendish (Nottingham MP) -- 17th-century English soldier, courtier, and arts patron
Wikipedia - Charles Chaplin Sr. -- English music hall entertainer (1863-1901)\
Wikipedia - Charles Chapman (cricketer, born 1806) -- English cricketer and priest
Wikipedia - Charles Churchill (satirist) -- 18th-century English poet and satirist
Wikipedia - Charles Clayton (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clegyman
Wikipedia - Charles Combe -- English physician and numismatist
Wikipedia - Charles Croke -- English priest & academic
Wikipedia - Charles Crosse -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Charles Dagnall -- English cricketer and cricket commentator
Wikipedia - Charles Dance -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Daniel-Tyssen -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Charles Darwin -- English naturalist and biologist
Wikipedia - Charles Dawson (billiards player) -- English world champion billiards player
Wikipedia - Charles Dench -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Charles de Trafford -- English cricketer and aristocrat
Wikipedia - Charles Dickens -- English writer and social critic (1812-1870)
Wikipedia - Charles Duke Yonge -- English historian, classicist, and cricketer (1812-1891)
Wikipedia - Charles Dymoke -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Charles Edgar Buckeridge -- English church decorative artist
Wikipedia - Charles Edward Ernest Papendiek -- English architect
Wikipedia - Charles Edwards (English actor)
Wikipedia - Charles Edward Stephens -- English composer and instrumentalist
Wikipedia - Charles Edward Stuart -- Pretender to the English throne
Wikipedia - Charles Elmhirst -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Ethelston -- English cleric (1790-1831)
Wikipedia - Charles Evans (cricketer, born 1851) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Eyre (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Foote Gower -- English soap manufacturer
Wikipedia - Charles Foxe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Charles Frederick Lyttelton -- English cricketer and priest
Wikipedia - Charles Frederick Worth -- 19th-century English fashion designer
Wikipedia - Charles Fry -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Charles Garland Verrinder -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - Charles Garrett -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Charles George Nurse -- English officer, naturalist, entomologist (1862-1933)
Wikipedia - Charles Gerald Stewkley Shuckburgh -- English cricketer and baronet
Wikipedia - Charles Gildon -- English writer
Wikipedia - Charles Glover Barkla -- English physicist
Wikipedia - Charles Gordon (cricketer, born 1814) -- English cricketer and gin distiller
Wikipedia - Charles Gordon (parliamentary clerk) -- an English parliamentary clerk
Wikipedia - Charles Granville, 2nd Earl of Bath -- English diplomat
Wikipedia - Charles Gray (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Hamilton (writer) -- English writer of school stories (1876-1961)
Wikipedia - Charles Hancock -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - Charles Harenc -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - Charles Hart (actor) -- 17th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Hawtrey (actor, born 1914) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Herbert (MP died 1605) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Charles H. Hayward -- English cabinet maker
Wikipedia - Charles Hickley -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Charles Higham (biographer) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Charles Holden -- English architect (1875-1960)
Wikipedia - Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham -- English politician and noble
Wikipedia - Charles Hubert Boulby Blount -- English cricketer and airman
Wikipedia - Charles Ingram -- English novelist, computer repairman, army major, and fraudster
Wikipedia - Charles James Barnett -- English cricketer and politician
Wikipedia - Charles James Blasius Williams -- English doctor
Wikipedia - Charles Januarius Acton -- English Catholic cardinal
Wikipedia - Charles John Frederick Lampe -- English composer and organist (1739-1767)
Wikipedia - Charles Johns (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Charles Johnson (writer) -- 17th/18th-century English playwright and tavern keeper
Wikipedia - Charles Jones (engineer) -- English civil engineer
Wikipedia - Charles Jones (photographer) -- English gardener and photographer
Wikipedia - Charles Joughin -- English chef and survivor of the Titanic
Wikipedia - Charles Kean -- 19th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Kelland -- English politician
Wikipedia - Charles Kemble -- 18th/19th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Kindersley -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles King (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and cleric
Wikipedia - Charles Kingsley -- English clergyman, historian and novelist
Wikipedia - Charles Knight (publisher) -- 18th/19th-century English publisher, editor, and author
Wikipedia - Charles Lacey -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Charles Lamb -- English essayist, poet, antiquarian
Wikipedia - Charles Lane (transcendentalist) -- English-American transcendentalist, abolitionist and voluntaryist
Wikipedia - Charles Latham (photographer) -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Charles La Trobe -- English-born Australian colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Charles Laughton -- English-born American stage and film actor and director
Wikipedia - Charles Lewis Gruneisen -- English journalist and music critic
Wikipedia - Charles Lockhart (musician) -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - Charles Macaskie -- English barrister and judge
Wikipedia - Charles Madge -- English poet, journalist, and sociologist
Wikipedia - Charles Mallam -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Charles Marriott (cricketer, born 1848) -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Charles Mayne Young -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charles McIlvenny -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Charles Merivale -- English historian and churchman (1808-1893)
Wikipedia - Charles Mitchell (academic) -- English legal academic
Wikipedia - Charles Monson -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax -- English politician and noble
Wikipedia - Charles Morgan Lemann -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Charles Napier (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Charles Newcombe -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Charles Orman -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Charles Ormston Eaton -- English cricketer and banker
Wikipedia - Charles Orton -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Owsley -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - Charles Oxenden (cricketer, born 1826) -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Charles Palmer (sport shooter) -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - Charles Parnther -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Charles Paton -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charles Pilkington (cricketer, born 1837) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Charles Pimlott -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Charles Plimpton -- English inventor and businessman
Wikipedia - Charles Plumptre -- 18th-century English Anglican priest and academic
Wikipedia - Charles Powlett -- English cricket patron and administrator
Wikipedia - Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden -- 18th-century English lawyer, judge, and politician
Wikipedia - Charles Pullin -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Charles Pye -- English soldier
Wikipedia - Charles Richardson (umpire) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Charles Robartes, 2nd Earl of Radnor -- English politician
Wikipedia - Charles Robert Cockerell -- English architect, archaeologist
Wikipedia - Charles Robins -- English cricketer and insurance executive
Wikipedia - Charles Roe -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Charles Rolls -- English motoring and aviation pioneer, co-founder of Rolls-Royce
Wikipedia - Charles Ross Lyall -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Charles Rothschild -- English entomologist and member of the prominent Rothschild family
Wikipedia - Charles Rowley (cricketer) -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Rucker -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Rudd (cricketer) -- South-African born English cricketer (1873-1950)
Wikipedia - Charles Sabini -- English mobster
Wikipedia - Charles Santley -- English opera singer
Wikipedia - Charles Savile Roundell -- English cricketer, lawyer, and politician
Wikipedia - Charles Sawyer (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Charles Seckford -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Charles Sheffield -- English-born mathematician, physicist and science fiction writer
Wikipedia - Charles Sims (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Charles Smith (cricketer, born 1898) -- English cricketer and Royal Marines officer
Wikipedia - Charles Spearman -- English psychologist
Wikipedia - Charles Sutton (cricketer, born 1891) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Sutton (cricketer, born 1906) -- English-Chilean cricketer and Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve officer
Wikipedia - Charles Swinhoe -- English officer, naturalist, lepidopterist (1838-1923)
Wikipedia - Charles Talbut Onions -- 19th/20th-century English grammarian and lexicographer
Wikipedia - Charles Thackrah -- English surgeon
Wikipedia - Charles Thornely -- English cricketer, poet, and writer
Wikipedia - Charles Tooth -- Anglican clergyman and founder of St Mark's English Church, Florence
Wikipedia - Charles Tuke (cricketer, born 1858) -- English-born clergyman and cricketer in New Zealand
Wikipedia - Charles Turner (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Charles Turner (engraver) -- English engraver
Wikipedia - Charles Vane -- English pirate
Wikipedia - Charles Vaughan (by 1529 - 1574 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Charles Vickery Drysdale -- English electrical engineer and social reformer
Wikipedia - Charles Waldstein -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Charles Walter Simpson (English artist) -- British artist
Wikipedia - Charles Webb (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and Anglican clergyman
Wikipedia - Charles Wellington Furse -- English painter
Wikipedia - Charles Wesley -- English Methodist and hymn writer
Wikipedia - Charles West, 5th Baron De La Warr -- English nobleman
Wikipedia - Charles West Cope -- English artist
Wikipedia - Charles Wilkin -- English artist
Wikipedia - Charles William Glover -- English violinist and composer
Wikipedia - Charles Williams (cricketer, born 1800) -- English cricketer for Marylebone Cricket Club
Wikipedia - Charles Wilmot, 1st Viscount Wilmot -- English politician and peer
Wikipedia - Charles Winmill -- English architect
Wikipedia - Charley Hull -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Charlie Bray (cricketer) -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Cox -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charlie Creed-Miles -- English actor and musician
Wikipedia - Charlie Drake -- English comedian, actor, writer & singer
Wikipedia - Charlie Ford (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Charlie Hall (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charlie Hardwick -- English actress
Wikipedia - Charlie Heaton -- English actor and musician
Wikipedia - Charlie Maddock -- English taekwondo practitioner
Wikipedia - Charlie Simpson -- English singer, songwriter and musician
Wikipedia - Charlie Sloth -- English DJ, producer and TV presenter
Wikipedia - Charlie Stayt -- English Television Journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Stemp -- English actor
Wikipedia - Charlie van Straubenzee -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Charlie Ward (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Charlie Webster -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Charli XCX -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Charlotte Bellamy -- English actress
Wikipedia - Charlotte Bingham -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Charlotte Bolland -- English art historian
Wikipedia - Charlotte BrontM-CM-+ -- English novelist and poet
Wikipedia - Charlotte Crosby -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Charlotte Keatley -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Charlotte Knight -- English horticulturalist
Wikipedia - Charlotte Long -- English actress
Wikipedia - Charlotte Mary Yonge -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Charlotte Mew -- English poet (1869-1928)
Wikipedia - Charlotte Percy, Duchess of Northumberland -- English duchess
Wikipedia - Charlotte Rose -- English sex worker, dominatrix, sexual trainer and political candidate
Wikipedia - Charlotte Tidswell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Charlotte Turner Smith -- English poet, novelist (1749-1806)
Wikipedia - Charlotte Vandenhoff -- English actress
Wikipedia - Chatelaine (magazine) -- Canadian English-language magazine
Wikipedia - Chauncey Brewster Tinker -- 20th-century English scholar and academic
Wikipedia - Cheddar cheese -- Type of relatively hard, off-white or orange English cheese
Wikipedia - Chelsea Halfpenny -- English actress
Wikipedia - Chelsee Healey -- English actress
Wikipedia - Che Mills -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Cher Lloyd -- English singer, songwriter and model
Wikipedia - Cherryl Fountain -- English artist
Wikipedia - Cherry Ripe (song) -- English song by Robert Herrick and Charles Edward Horn
Wikipedia - Cheryl Campbell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Cheryl Fergison -- English actress
Wikipedia - Cheryl Hole -- English drag queen
Wikipedia - Cheryl (singer) -- English singer, songwriter and television personality
Wikipedia - Cheshire dialect -- Dialect of English
Wikipedia - Cheshire Plain -- English plain
Wikipedia - Chesney Hawkes -- English pop singer
Wikipedia - Chevron Cars Ltd -- English manufacturer of racing cars
Wikipedia - Chew the fat -- English-language colloquialism
Wikipedia - Chiang Rai Times -- Thai English-language news web portal
Wikipedia - Chicane (musician) -- English musician, composer, songwriter and record producer
Wikipedia - Chicano English
Wikipedia - Chicken Shack -- English blues band
Wikipedia - Chidiock Paulet -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Chief Baron of the Exchequer -- Chief judge of the English Exchequer of Pleas
Wikipedia - Chief governor of Ireland -- Umbrella term for the senior English or British official in Ireland between the 1170s and 1922
Wikipedia - China Chow -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - China Daily -- English-language daily newspaper owned by the Chinese Communist Party
Wikipedia - Chinese respelling of the English alphabet -- Chinese pronunciation of the English alphabet.
Wikipedia - Chink -- English-language ethnic slur
Wikipedia - Chinmay Gupte -- Indian-born English cricketer and orthopaedic surgeon
Wikipedia - Chinnor and Princes Risborough Railway -- English standard gauge heritage railway
Wikipedia - Chioma Matthews -- English female athlete
Wikipedia - Chips Hardy -- English screenwriter, novelist, playwright and creative director
Wikipedia - Chi With A C -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Chloe Sims -- English television personality
Wikipedia - ChloM-CM-+ Annett -- English actress
Wikipedia - Cholmeley Austen-Leigh -- English cricketer, painter and art collector
Wikipedia - Chris Acland -- English drummer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Chris Addison -- English comedian, writer, actor, and director
Wikipedia - Chris Ashling -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Chris Aspin -- English author and historian (born 1933)
Wikipedia - Chris Balderstone -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Chris Bernard -- English film director
Wikipedia - Chris Colton -- English surgeon
Wikipedia - Chris Cross -- English bass guitarist
Wikipedia - Chris Cutler -- English percussionist, composer, lyricist and music theorist
Wikipedia - Chris Davidson (athlete) -- English male athlete
Wikipedia - Chris David (sound engineer) -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Chris Dyson (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Chris Eccleshall -- English luthier
Wikipedia - Chris Evans (presenter) -- English presenter, businessman and producer
Wikipedia - Chris Fishgold -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Chris Foggin -- English film director
Wikipedia - Chris Gane -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Chris Gascoyne -- English actor
Wikipedia - Chris Geere -- English actor (born 1981)
Wikipedia - Chris Hani Secondary School -- English-medium high school in Kheyelitsha, Cape Town, South Africa
Wikipedia - Chris Hanson (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Chris Jagger -- English musician
Wikipedia - Chris Kimsey -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Chris Lightfoot -- English political activist and scientist
Wikipedia - Chris Loco -- English record producer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Chris Martin -- English musician, record producer, and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Chris McCormack (guitarist) -- English rock guitarist
Wikipedia - Chris Menges -- English cinematographer and film director
Wikipedia - Chris Moody -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Chris Paisley -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Chris Rodgers -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Chris Saunders (headmaster) -- English cricketer and headmaster
Wikipedia - Chris Shutt -- English world champion billiards player
Wikipedia - Chrissie Wellington -- English triathlete
Wikipedia - Chris Silverwood -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Chris Smith (newsreader) -- English radio newsreader
Wikipedia - Chris Tarrant -- English radio and television broadcaster
Wikipedia - Christiana Mary Demain Hammond -- 19thC English painter and illustrator
Wikipedia - Christian Bale -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christian Burns -- English musician
Wikipedia - Christian Cooke -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christian Doll -- English cricketer and architect
Wikipedia - Christian Furr -- English painter
Wikipedia - Christian McKay -- English stage and screen actor
Wikipedia - Christian Roberts (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christi Brereton -- English martial artist
Wikipedia - Christien Anholt -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christina Baily -- English actress
Wikipedia - Christina Johnston -- English soprano
Wikipedia - Christina Rossetti -- English poet
Wikipedia - Christine Adams (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Christine Glanville -- English puppeteer
Wikipedia - Christine Hamill -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Christine Keeler -- English model and showgirl
Wikipedia - Christine Murrell -- English medical doctor
Wikipedia - Christine Warden -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Christopher Atkinson Saville -- English merchant and politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Bales -- English Catholic priest and martyr
Wikipedia - Christopher Booth -- English physician
Wikipedia - Christopher Bowers-Broadbent -- English organist
Wikipedia - Christopher Brooke -- English politician (died 1628)
Wikipedia - Christopher Brooking -- English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Buggin -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Cazenove -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christopher Chaplin -- Swiss-born English composer and actor
Wikipedia - Christopher Cockerell -- English engineer, inventor of the hovercraft.
Wikipedia - Christopher Colquhoun -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christopher Curwen (MP) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Danby -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Dean -- English ice dancer
Wikipedia - Christopher Dearnley -- English cathedral organist (1930-2000)
Wikipedia - Christopher Eccleston -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christopher Gibbons -- English Baroque composer
Wikipedia - Christopher Gimson -- English cricketer and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Christopher Guard -- English actor
Wikipedia - Christopher Hatton, 1st Baron Hatton -- English aristocrat and politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Hatton, 1st Viscount Hatton -- English aristocrat and diplomat
Wikipedia - Christopher Hatton (died 1619) -- 16th-century English politician and patron
Wikipedia - Christopher Hatton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Haydock -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Hirst -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Christopher Hole -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Isherwood -- English-American novelist
Wikipedia - Christopher James Alexander -- English ornithologist
Wikipedia - Christopher Jones (Mayflower captain) -- English sailor and master of the ''Mayflower'' (1570-1622)
Wikipedia - Christopher Knights -- English voice actor and film editor
Wikipedia - Christopher Lambert (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Layer (merchant) -- 16th-century English businessman and politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Maitland Stocken -- English Lieutenant Commander of Royal Navy
Wikipedia - Christopher Marlowe -- 16th-century English dramatist, poet and translator
Wikipedia - Christopher Martin-Jenkins -- English cricketer, broadcaster and journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher Middleton (d. 1628) -- English poet and translator
Wikipedia - Christopher Morahan -- English stage and television director
Wikipedia - Christopher Oldfield -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Christopher Peyton -- English lawyer
Wikipedia - Christopher Pitt -- English poet
Wikipedia - Christopher Roper (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Sackville -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Savery -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Smart -- English poet
Wikipedia - Christopher Smith (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Theakstone -- English cricketer and embezzler
Wikipedia - Christopher Turnor (judge) -- English Royalist judge
Wikipedia - Christopher Vane, 1st Baron Barnard -- English politician and peer
Wikipedia - Christopher Wandesford, 1st Viscount Castlecomer -- English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Wase -- English 17th century scholar, author, translator, and educator
Wikipedia - Christopher William Codrington -- English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Willoughby (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Christopher Windebank -- English interpreter
Wikipedia - Christopher Wood (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Christopher Wordsworth (divine) -- English divine and scholar
Wikipedia - Christopher Wray (English judge)
Wikipedia - Christopher Wren Jr. -- English politician, Son of Sir Christopher Wren
Wikipedia - Christopher Wren -- English architect
Wikipedia - Christopher Yelverton -- English judge and politician
Wikipedia - Chris Townson -- English musician, illustrator and social worker
Wikipedia - Chris Washington (comedian) -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Chris Williams (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Chris Wood (rock musician) -- British rock musician; member of the English rock band Traffic
Wikipedia - Chronological list of English classical composers -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Chrystabel Procter -- English gardener, educationalist and horticulturalist (1894-1982)
Wikipedia - Chuckle Brothers -- English children's entertainers
Wikipedia - Chumbawamba -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Chunkz -- English musician and entertainer
Wikipedia - Church of St. Barnabas (Irvington, New York) -- Historic Episcopal church modeled on English original
Wikipedia - Church's -- High-end English footwear manufacturer
Wikipedia - Ciara Janson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Cicerone (publisher) -- English publisher specialising in guidebooks
Wikipedia - Cilla Black -- English singer, actress and media personality
Wikipedia - C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne -- English novelist who also wrote as Weatherby Chesney
Wikipedia - Claire Bloom -- English actress
Wikipedia - Claire Breay -- English medieval historian
Wikipedia - Claire Calvert -- English ballet dancer
Wikipedia - Claire Davenport -- English actress
Wikipedia - Claire Fuller -- English author (born 1967)
Wikipedia - Claire King -- English actress
Wikipedia - Claire Ross-Brown -- English actress
Wikipedia - Claire Rushbrook -- English actress
Wikipedia - Claire Skinner -- English actress
Wikipedia - Claire Tomalin -- English biographer and journalist (born 1933)
Wikipedia - Clara Cheeseman -- English-born New Zealand novelist
Wikipedia - Clara Reeve -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Clara T. Bracy -- English actress
Wikipedia - Clare Calbraith -- English actress
Wikipedia - Clare Greet -- English actress
Wikipedia - Clare Holman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Clare Leighton -- English-born American artist
Wikipedia - Clare Mulley -- English biographer
Wikipedia - Clare Taylor -- English sportswoman
Wikipedia - Clare Wille -- English stage and television actress
Wikipedia - Clarissa Dickson Wright -- English celebrity cook, television personality, writer, businesswoman, and barrister
Wikipedia - Clatworthy -- English village
Wikipedia - Claud Allister -- English actor
Wikipedia - Claude Colleer Abbott -- English poet (1889-1971)
Wikipedia - Claude Disney-Roebuck -- English cricketer, British Army officer, and actor
Wikipedia - Claude Myburgh -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Claude Phillips -- English writer
Wikipedia - Claude Rubie -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Claudia-Liza Armah -- English newsreader
Wikipedia - Claud Tudor -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Clean Bandit -- English electronic music band formed in 2008
Wikipedia - Clemence Dane -- English novelist and playwright
Wikipedia - Clement Baker -- English politician
Wikipedia - Clement Barksdale -- 17th-century English writer
Wikipedia - Clement Clapton Chesterman -- English medical missionary and specialist in tropical diseases
Wikipedia - Clement Edmondes -- 16th/17th-century English politician and civil servant
Wikipedia - Clement Glenister -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Clement Higham -- 16th-century English politician and lawyer
Wikipedia - Clement Lindley Wragge -- English meteorologist
Wikipedia - Clement Mitchell -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Clement Throckmorton (died 1573) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Clement von Franckenstein -- English actor (1944-2019)
Wikipedia - Clement Woodcock -- English organist and composer (1540-1590)
Wikipedia - Clement W. Payton -- English World War I flying ace
Wikipedia - Clem Wilson -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Cleo Laine -- English jazz singer and actress
Wikipedia - Cleone Benest -- English engineer
Wikipedia - Cleo Sylvestre -- English actress
Wikipedia - Clerk of the Closet -- English religious post in the household of the monarch
Wikipedia - Cleveland Railway (England) -- Early English railway company
Wikipedia - Clifford Copland Paterson -- English electrical engineer
Wikipedia - Clifford Grainge -- English cricketer, educator
Wikipedia - Clifford Lingen -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Clifton Hill House -- Grade I listed English country house in Bristol, United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Clint Mansell -- English musician and composer
Wikipedia - Clive Anderson -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Clive Ashborn -- English actor
Wikipedia - Clive Barker -- English author, film director, and visual artist
Wikipedia - Clive Bell -- English art critic
Wikipedia - Clive Branson -- English artist
Wikipedia - Clive Brook -- English actor
Wikipedia - Clive Clark (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Clive Dunn -- English actor, comedian, artist, author, and singer
Wikipedia - Clive Foxell -- English physicist
Wikipedia - Clive Garthwaite -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Clive Holland -- English radio and television presenter
Wikipedia - Clive Mantle -- English actor
Wikipedia - Cloud Eight Films -- English film production company
Wikipedia - Cloudesley Shovell -- English naval officer
Wikipedia - Clough Fold railway station -- English railway station from 1871 to 1966
Wikipedia - Clough Williams-Ellis -- English-born Welsh architect
Wikipedia - CM-CM-&dmon -- An Ancient English poet
Wikipedia - CM-CM-&sar Clement -- English Catholic recusant
Wikipedia - CNA (TV network) -- English language Asia-Pacific news channel based in Singapore
Wikipedia - CN Group -- English news media company
Wikipedia - CNN-News18 -- | Indian English-language news television channel
Wikipedia - COBOL -- Programming language with English-like syntax
Wikipedia - Cock ale -- Archaic English ale made with chicken
Wikipedia - Cock Robin -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Coil (band) -- English post-industrial band
Wikipedia - Cold Fell (Calder Bridge) -- Hill in the English Lake District
Wikipedia - Coleen Rooney -- English product endorser
Wikipedia - Colin Aylmer -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Colin Baker -- English actor
Wikipedia - Colin Birss -- English judge
Wikipedia - Colin Boumphrey -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - Colin Clive -- English actor
Wikipedia - Colin Cokayne-Frith -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Colin Dann -- English author
Wikipedia - Colin Elgie -- English sleeve designer
Wikipedia - Colin Firth -- English actor
Wikipedia - Colin Franklin (bibliographer) -- English writer and bibliographer
Wikipedia - Colin Leo Bliss -- English parachutist
Wikipedia - Colin Lingwood Mallows -- English statistician
Wikipedia - Colin Matthews -- English composer
Wikipedia - Colin Mawby -- English organist
Wikipedia - Colin Meredith -- English speedway rider
Wikipedia - Colin Milner Smith -- English cricketer, barrister, judge
Wikipedia - Colin Moulding -- English musician
Wikipedia - Colin Newman -- English musician and record producer
Wikipedia - Colin Parry (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Colin Povey -- English cricketer administrator
Wikipedia - Colin Prentice -- English ecologist (born 1952)
Wikipedia - Colin Tarrant -- English actor
Wikipedia - Colin Tench -- English rock musician
Wikipedia - Colin Whalley -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Wikipedia - College English
Wikipedia - Colley Cibber -- English actor-manager, playwright, and poet laureate
Wikipedia - Collins English Dictionary
Wikipedia - Col Needham -- English entrepreneur
Wikipedia - Colonel Richard Newman -- English Barrister
Wikipedia - Colony of Virginia -- English/British possession in North America (1607-1776)
Wikipedia - Combs Reservoir -- English reservoir
Wikipedia - Common English Bible -- English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - Commonly misspelled English words -- Wikimedia list article.
Wikipedia - Common prostitute -- English legal term
Wikipedia - Commonwealth of Israel -- English translation of the Greek M-OM-^@M-NM-?M-NM-;M-NM-9M-OM-^DM-NM-5M-NM-/M-NM-1M-OM-^B (politeias) mentioned in Ephesians 2:12
Wikipedia - Compact Editions of the Oxford English Dictionary
Wikipedia - Compact Oxford English Dictionary of Current English
Wikipedia - Comparison of American and British English -- Linguistic comparison
Wikipedia - Composition of Yards and Perches -- A medieval English statute
Wikipedia - Comprised of -- English phrase
Wikipedia - Concise Oxford English Dictionary
Wikipedia - Concordant Version -- English translation of the Bible compiled by the Concordant Publishing Concern (CPC)
Wikipedia - Confessions of an English Opium Eater
Wikipedia - Confront and Conceal -- English nonfiction book
Wikipedia - Connecticut Colony -- English colony in North America (1636-1776)
Wikipedia - Connect Radio 97.2 & 107.4 -- Former English commercial radio station
Wikipedia - Connie Talbot -- English singer
Wikipedia - Connor Scarlett -- English actor
Wikipedia - Connor Wilkinson -- English actor
Wikipedia - Conor Maynard -- English singer-songwriter, record producer, YouTuber and actor
Wikipedia - Conquest of Wales by Edward I of England -- English annexation of Wales, 1277 to 1283
Wikipedia - Consideration in English law -- Something of value promised by parties to a contract to each other
Wikipedia - Constance Garnett -- 19th/20th-century English translator
Wikipedia - Constance of Castile, Duchess of Lancaster -- Castilian-born English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Constantine v Imperial Hotels Ltd -- 1944 English contract law case
Wikipedia - Conway Griffith -- English-born American painter
Wikipedia - Conyers Middleton -- 18th-century English clergyman and writer
Wikipedia - Cooks the Bakery -- English specialist retail bakery chain of hot food, sandwiches and coffee
Wikipedia - Corfe Castle (village) -- Village and civil parish in the English county of Dorset
Wikipedia - Cornelius Nicholls -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Cornwall Super Cup -- English Rugby Union club competition
Wikipedia - Coronation chicken -- English chicken dish
Wikipedia - Corporate Dispatch -- Maltese English-language newspaper
Wikipedia - Corpus of Contemporary American English
Wikipedia - Corri English -- American actress and singer
Wikipedia - Cory English -- American actor
Wikipedia - Cosmo Sheldrake -- English musician, composer, and producer
Wikipedia - Cotton Gargrave -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Country Dance and Song Society -- Nonprofit organization seeking to promote participatory dance, music, and song with English and North American roots
Wikipedia - Country Gardens -- English folk tune
Wikipedia - Courtenay Boyle (civil servant) -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Courtenay Crickmer -- English architect
Wikipedia - Courtenay Foote -- English actor
Wikipedia - Court hand -- Style of handwriting used in medieval English law courts
Wikipedia - Court of Common Pleas (England) -- English court
Wikipedia - Court of King's Bench (England) -- Former English common law court
Wikipedia - Court of piepowders -- English court
Wikipedia - Coventry Blitz -- German bombing raids on the English city of Coventry in World War II
Wikipedia - Coventry Telegraph -- Local English tabloid newspaper
Wikipedia - Cover to Cover tour -- 1991 concert tour by English recording artist George Michael
Wikipedia - Cozy Powell -- English rock drummer
Wikipedia - C. P. Snow -- English novelist and physical chemist
Wikipedia - Cradle of Filth -- English metal band
Wikipedia - Craig Brown (taekwondo) -- English taekwondo practitioner
Wikipedia - Craig Charles -- English actor, comedian and DJ
Wikipedia - Craig Douglas -- English pop singer
Wikipedia - Craig Dworkin -- American poet, and Professor of English
Wikipedia - Craig Fairbrass -- English actor
Wikipedia - Craig Vye -- English actor
Wikipedia - Creation Box Films -- English film production company
Wikipedia - Creole English
Wikipedia - Cressida Bonas -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Criminal libel -- Legal term in English common law
Wikipedia - Crispian Mills -- English rock musician and film director
Wikipedia - Crowland Abbey -- Church in the English county of Lincolnshire
Wikipedia - Crystal English Sacca -- American venture capitalist
Wikipedia - Cubanate -- English industrial band
Wikipedia - Cucumber sauce -- Sauce in English cuisine
Wikipedia - Culture Club -- English pop band
Wikipedia - Cumbria Constabulary -- English territorial police force
Wikipedia - Cum On Feel the Noize -- 1973 single by English band Slade
Wikipedia - Curlew River -- 1964 English music drama by Benjamin Britten
Wikipedia - Curtis Langdon -- English rugby union hooker
Wikipedia - Curtis Pritchard -- English dancer and choreographer
Wikipedia - Curt Warburton -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Cush Jumbo -- English actress
Wikipedia - Cuthbert Burbage -- 16th/17th-century English theatrical impresario
Wikipedia - Cuthbert Collingwood (naturalist) -- English surgeon and zoologist
Wikipedia - Cuthbert Halsall -- English politician
Wikipedia - Cuthbert Horsley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Cuthbert Pepper -- English politician
Wikipedia - Cutting Ball -- English criminal
Wikipedia - C. W. A. Scott -- English aviator
Wikipedia - Cynthia Erivo -- English actress, singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Cyriak Petyt -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Cyril Adams -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Cyril Bowles -- English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - Cyril Chadwick -- English actor
Wikipedia - Cyril Chamberlain -- English actor
Wikipedia - Cyril Dodd -- English barrister and politician
Wikipedia - Cyril Foley -- English cricketer, military officer, and archaeologist
Wikipedia - Cyril Hawker -- English cricketer and banker
Wikipedia - Cyril Randolph -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Cyril Rattigan -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Cyril Scott -- English composer and writer (1879-1970)
Wikipedia - Cyril Tourneur -- 16th/17th-century English soldier, diplomat, and dramatist
Wikipedia - Cyril Vansittart -- English-Italian chess player
Wikipedia - Cyril Wright (rugby union) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Cyrus Chothia -- English biochemist
Wikipedia - Daily Afghanistan -- English-language newspaper of Afghanistan
Wikipedia - Daines Barrington -- 18th-century English lawyer, antiquary, and naturalist
Wikipedia - Daisy Coulam -- English screenwriter
Wikipedia - Daisy Edgar-Jones -- English actress
Wikipedia - Daisy Head -- English actress
Wikipedia - Daisy Jenks -- English videographer
Wikipedia - Daisy Ridley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dai Woodham -- English steam railway enthusiast
Wikipedia - Dallas Adams -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dalton Park -- English shopping centre
Wikipedia - Damian Hurley -- English actor and model
Wikipedia - Damien English -- Irish Fine Gael politician
Wikipedia - Damien Hirst -- English artist
Wikipedia - Damon Albarn -- English musician and singer
Wikipedia - D&G Bus -- English bus operator
Wikipedia - Dan and Phil -- English entertainers
Wikipedia - Dan Austin -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Dana Wynter -- German-born English actress
Wikipedia - Dan Billany -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Dan Hardy -- English mixed martial arts fighter and combat sport commentator
Wikipedia - Dan Houser -- English video game producer
Wikipedia - Daniel Abineri -- English songwriter, actor, narrator, director and playwright
Wikipedia - Daniel Ainsleigh -- English actor and acting coach
Wikipedia - Daniel Craig -- English actor
Wikipedia - Daniel Defoe -- English trader, writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Denison (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Daniel Dyke (died 1614) -- English academic
Wikipedia - Daniel Fernandez (chess player) -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Daniel Gonzalez (spree killer) -- English murderer
Wikipedia - Daniel Hardcastle -- English author and YouTuber
Wikipedia - Daniel Harvey (diplomat) -- English merchant and politician (1631-1672)
Wikipedia - Daniel Howell -- English YouTuber and presenter
Wikipedia - Daniel Huttlestone -- English actor
Wikipedia - Daniel Kleinman -- English director
Wikipedia - Daniel Lambert -- English gaol keeper, animal breeder
Wikipedia - Daniel Lee (designer) -- English Fashion Designer
Wikipedia - Danielle Harold -- English actress
Wikipedia - Danielle Masters -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Danielle Steers -- English stage actress and singer-songwriter.
Wikipedia - Daniel Massey (actor) -- English actor and performer
Wikipedia - Daniel Peacock -- English actor, writer and director
Wikipedia - Daniel Radcliffe -- English actor and producer
Wikipedia - Daniel Roche -- English actor
Wikipedia - Daniel Sandford (journalist) -- English TV journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Sharman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Daniel Tyerman -- English missionary
Wikipedia - Dani Filth -- English heavy metal vocalist
Wikipedia - Dani Harmer -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dan Leno -- English music hall comedian, actor and singer
Wikipedia - Danniella Westbrook -- English actress and television personality
Wikipedia - Danny Boyle -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Danny Cannon -- English film director
Wikipedia - Danny John-Jules -- English actor, singer and dancer
Wikipedia - Danny Jones -- English musician
Wikipedia - Danny Miller (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Danny Mitchell (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Danny Osborne -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Danny Roberts (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Danny Willett -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Danny Young (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dan Osborne -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Dan Stevens -- English actor
Wikipedia - DanTDM -- English professional gamer and YouTuber
Wikipedia - Dan Willis (comedian) -- Australia-based English comedian
Wikipedia - Daoism-Taoism romanization issue -- Issue concerning the conversion of the Chinese concept of Tao into English
Wikipedia - Daphne du Maurier -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Daredevils of the Red Circle -- 1939 film by John English, William Witney
Wikipedia - Daren Lee -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Dariush Mirshekar Syahkal -- English engineer
Wikipedia - Darlington Mowden Park R.F.C. -- English professional rugby union club
Wikipedia - Darlington Street Railroad Company -- English former railway company
Wikipedia - Darnhall Abbey -- Medieval English Cistercian Abbey
Wikipedia - Darren Appleton -- English pool player
Wikipedia - Darren John Langford -- English actor
Wikipedia - Darren Stewart (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Darren Till -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Darwin-Wedgwood family -- Two interrelated English families descending from Erasmus Darwin and Josiah Wedgwood
Wikipedia - Daryl Peach -- English pool player, born 1972
Wikipedia - Dashing Away with the Smoothing Iron -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Data (word) -- English word
Wikipedia - Daubridgecourt Belchier -- English dramatist
Wikipedia - Daughters of Destiny (2017 TV series) -- 2017 English-language docu-series on Netflix
Wikipedia - Dave Clark (musician) -- English drummer, rock singer, songwriter, record producer
Wikipedia - Dave Cochrane (musician) -- English bassist
Wikipedia - Dave Eringa -- English record producer, sound and mix engineer
Wikipedia - Dave Gahan -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Dave Gibbons -- English comics artist and writer
Wikipedia - Dave Gorman -- English author, comedian, and television presenter
Wikipedia - Dave Hancock (weightlifter) -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Dave House -- English musician
Wikipedia - Dave Johns -- English comedian, actor, and writer
Wikipedia - Dave Legeno -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Dave Martin (screenwriter) -- English television and film writer
Wikipedia - Dave Mills (singer) -- English singer
Wikipedia - Dave Murray (musician) -- English guitarist and songwriter
Wikipedia - Dave Quarrie -- English wheelchair curler
Wikipedia - Dave Rowntree -- English musician, politician, and animator
Wikipedia - Dave Thompson (author) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Dave Walker -- English rock singer
Wikipedia - Davey Grant -- English MMA fighter
Wikipedia - David Abulafia -- English historian
Wikipedia - David Agus -- English scientist, American physician, Professor of Medicine and Engineering and author
Wikipedia - David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl of Snowdon -- English furniture designer, chairman of Christie's UK; son of Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon; nephew of Queen Elizabeth II
Wikipedia - David Arnold -- English film composer
Wikipedia - David A. Russell (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Bailie -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Bartholomae -- 21st-century American English professor
Wikipedia - David Bellamy -- English professor, botanist, author, broadcaster and environmental campaigner
Wikipedia - David Benedictus -- English-Jewish writer and theatre director
Wikipedia - David Bentley (bishop of Gloucester) -- English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - David Bindman -- English professor of art history
Wikipedia - David Bowers (director) -- English animator and film director
Wikipedia - David Bowie -- English musician, actor, record producer, and arranger
Wikipedia - David Brand, 5th Viscount Hampden -- English cricketer, peer, army officer, and banker
Wikipedia - David Briggs (English musician) -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - David Broke -- English judge and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - David Brown (British musician) -- English YouTuber, comedian and musician
Wikipedia - David Brown Ltd. -- English engineering company
Wikipedia - David Buck -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Bugge -- English cricketer and banker
Wikipedia - David Cale -- English-American playwright, actor, and songwriter
Wikipedia - David Carnegie (explorer) -- English explorer in Western Australia
Wikipedia - David Carter (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Causier -- English world champion billiards player
Wikipedia - David Cerney -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - David Chapman (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - David Christie Murray -- English journalist and writer
Wikipedia - David Clark (cricketer) -- English cricketer and administrator
Wikipedia - David Clarkson (minister) -- English ejected minister
Wikipedia - David Constant -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - David Cordier -- English operatic countertenor
Wikipedia - David Cox (artist) -- English landscape painter, 1783-1859
Wikipedia - David Croft (TV producer) -- English writer, producer and director
Wikipedia - David Crosley -- English Baptist minister
Wikipedia - David Cross (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - David Davies (English actor) -- British actor
Wikipedia - David Davis (British politician) -- English Conservative politician and former businessman
Wikipedia - David de Hastings -- 12th-13th century English noble
Wikipedia - David De Roure -- English professor of e-Research
Wikipedia - David Dickinson -- English antiques expert, television presenter and entrepreneur
Wikipedia - David Dixon (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Docwra -- English cricketer, educator
Wikipedia - David Edwin -- English-American engraver
Wikipedia - David Fasken (cricketer) -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - David Flitwick (died 1296) -- 13th century English nobleman and member of Parliament
Wikipedia - David Flitwick (died 1353) -- 14th-century English noble and member of Parliament
Wikipedia - David Frederick Markham -- English priest
Wikipedia - David Frost -- English television host, media personality, journalist, comedian, and writer
Wikipedia - David F. Wright -- English-born historian
Wikipedia - David Gedge -- English musician
Wikipedia - David Gilford -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Gilmour -- English musician, member of Pink Floyd
Wikipedia - David Graham (actor) -- English character actor and voice artist
Wikipedia - David Griffiths (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Gunnell -- English epidemiologist
Wikipedia - David Hargreaves (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Hawkes (professor of English)
Wikipedia - David Heath (cricket administrator) -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - David Hemmings -- English actor, director, producer, and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - David Heyman -- English film producer
Wikipedia - David Hildyard -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - David Hodgson (artist) -- A professional English painter
Wikipedia - David Hunt (actor) -- English actor, producer, and director
Wikipedia - David Ickringill -- English wrestler (1930-2012)
Wikipedia - David Jackson (rock musician) -- English progressive rock musician
Wikipedia - David Jagger (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Jarrett -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - David J. Darling -- English astronomer, freelance science writer, and musician
Wikipedia - David Jones (director) -- English stage, television, and film director
Wikipedia - David Jones (VC) -- English recipient of the Victoria Cross
Wikipedia - David J. Russell -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Jukes -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - David Kendix -- English actuary, cricket statistician and scorer
Wikipedia - David Kerr (cinematographer) -- English cinematographer
Wikipedia - David Konstant -- 20th and 21st-century English Catholic bishop
Wikipedia - David Landsborough III -- An English physician, missionary, and pioneer in Taiwan
Wikipedia - David Leon -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Lindsay (novelist) -- English author
Wikipedia - David Lloyd (cricketer) -- English former cricketer, coach, and commentator
Wikipedia - David Lonsdale -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Lucas (engraver) -- English mezzotint engraver
Wikipedia - David McClintock -- English botanist (1913-2001)
Wikipedia - David Mitchell (author) -- English novelist and screenwriter
Wikipedia - David Mordaunt -- English cricketer, teacher, and expeditioner
Wikipedia - David Morrissey -- English actor and filmmaker
Wikipedia - David Moses Dyte -- English quill merchant
Wikipedia - David Neuberger, Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury -- English judge
Wikipedia - David Newsom (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - David Oakes -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Pettit -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - David Phipps -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - David Proud -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Prowse -- English bodybuilder, weightlifter, and actor
Wikipedia - David Reynolds (English historian)
Wikipedia - David Ripley -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - David Rose (club secretary) -- English club secretary
Wikipedia - David Ross (actor) -- English theatre, cinema and television actor
Wikipedia - David Ryall -- English actor (1935-2014)
Wikipedia - David Sandiford -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - David Schneider (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Serjeant -- English-Australian cricketer and author
Wikipedia - David Seymour (English politician) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - David Shacklady -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Shepherd (umpire) -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - David Silk (priest) -- English Catholic priest and former Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - David Skinns -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Smith (director) -- English film director
Wikipedia - David Smith (Warwickshire cricketer, born 1956) -- English cricketer and administrator
Wikipedia - David Snell (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Suchet -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Swift (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Talbot (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - David Tarttelin -- English painter
Wikipedia - David Thewlis -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Tomlinson -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Walliams -- English comedian, writer and actor
Wikipedia - David Warner (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Westhead -- English actor
Wikipedia - David Weston (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - David W. Green (biochemist) -- English crystallographer and biochemist
Wikipedia - David Whelan (golfer) -- English golfer and instructor
Wikipedia - David Whiffen -- English physicist
Wikipedia - David Whitaker (composer) -- English composer and arranger (1931-2012)
Wikipedia - David Whitaker (screenwriter) -- English television writer and novelist
Wikipedia - David Winner (author) -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - David Yates -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - David Young (cricketer) -- English cricketer and sport psychologist
Wikipedia - Davood Ghadami -- English actor
Wikipedia - Davy Jones (musician) -- English singer-songwriter and actor
Wikipedia - Dawn Acton -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dawn Addams -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dawn (newspaper) -- Daily English-language newspaper published from Pakistan
Wikipedia - Dawn Whyatt Frith -- English and Australian ornithologist, zoologist and author
Wikipedia - Dawson Turner -- English banker, botanist and antiquary (1775-1858)
Wikipedia - Day 21 -- English punk rock group
Wikipedia - Dead Man's Gulch -- 1943 film by John English
Wikipedia - Dean Andrews -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dean-Charles Chapman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Deanery Garden -- Grade I listed English country house in Wokingham, United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Dean Lennox Kelly -- English actor
Wikipedia - Debbie Dowling -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Debonnaire von Bismarck -- English socialite
Wikipedia - Deborah Anderson -- English musician and photographer
Wikipedia - Deborah Baxter -- English actress
Wikipedia - Deborah Hutton (English editor) -- English writer and magazine editor
Wikipedia - Deborah Watling -- English actress
Wikipedia - Deccan Chronicle -- Indian English-language daily newspaper
Wikipedia - Declan McKenna -- English singer-songwriter and musician (born 1998)
Wikipedia - Decline and abolition of the poor law system -- Change in English welfare system
Wikipedia - Deep Purple -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Deirdre Le Faye -- English writer
Wikipedia - Delia Derbyshire -- English musician and composer of electronic music
Wikipedia - Delia Smith -- English cook and television presenter
Wikipedia - Delta Motorsport -- English racing automobile engineering consulting firm
Wikipedia - Denglisch -- Mixture of German and English languages
Wikipedia - Denis Durnian -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Denise Black -- English actress
Wikipedia - Denis Hendren -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Denis Jenkinson -- English journalist (motorsport)
Wikipedia - Denis Oswald (codebreaker) -- English cricketer, educator, and codebreaker
Wikipedia - Denis Thatcher -- English businessman, husband of Margaret Thatcher
Wikipedia - Denis Wigan -- English cricketer, British Army officer
Wikipedia - Denis Wright (composer) -- English brass band composer and conductor
Wikipedia - Dennis Brothers -- English motor vehicle manufacturer
Wikipedia - Dennis Cakebread -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Dennis Cox -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Dennis Hale (vocalist) -- English singer
Wikipedia - Dennis Hoey -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dennis Howard Green -- English philologist
Wikipedia - Dennis Morton Horne -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Dennis Potter -- English TV dramatist, screenwriter, journalist
Wikipedia - Dennis Rollins -- English jazz trombonist
Wikipedia - Dennis Silk -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Dennis Williams (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Dennis Young (diver) -- English diver
Wikipedia - Denny Cordell -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Denny Wright -- English jazz guitarist
Wikipedia - Denys Witherington -- English cricketer and British Army soldier
Wikipedia - Denzil Onslow (British Army officer) -- English cricketer and Grenadier Guards general
Wikipedia - Department for Transport -- United Kingdom government ministerial department responsible for the English transport network
Wikipedia - Depeche Mode -- English electronic band
Wikipedia - Derbyshire County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Derek Acorah -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Derek and the Dominos -- English-American blues-rock band 1970-1971
Wikipedia - Derek Bailey (guitarist) -- English avant-garde guitarist
Wikipedia - Derek Blomfield -- English actor
Wikipedia - Derek Cox (athlete) -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Derek Deadman -- English character actor
Wikipedia - Derek Fowlds -- English actor
Wikipedia - Derek Hockridge -- English translator of Asterix
Wikipedia - Derek Jacobi -- English actor and film director
Wikipedia - Derek Keene -- English urban historian
Wikipedia - Derek Kenderdine -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Derek Lawrence -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Derek Lodge -- English civil servant
Wikipedia - Derek McCorquindale -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Derek Worlock -- English Roman Catholic archbishop
Wikipedia - Dermot Blundell -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Dermot O'Leary -- English television and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Derrick Cooper -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Derrick Robins -- English cricketer and sports promoter
Wikipedia - Dersingham Bog -- English nature reserve
Wikipedia - Desmond Brayley, Baron Brayley -- English baron and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Desmond Muirhead -- English-born American golf course designer
Wikipedia - Des'ree -- English pop singer
Wikipedia - Devon League 3 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Dexter Fletcher -- English actor and director
Wikipedia - Dhani Harrison -- English musician
Wikipedia - Dharshan Kumaran -- English chess grandmaster
Wikipedia - D. H. Lawrence -- English writer and poet
Wikipedia - Dhruv Sitwala -- Indian player of English billiards
Wikipedia - Diamond Head (English band) -- British metal band
Wikipedia - Diana Burrell -- English composer
Wikipedia - Diana Churchill (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Diana de Vere Beauclerk -- English author
Wikipedia - Diana Dors -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Diana Rait Kerr -- English curator
Wikipedia - Diana Russell, Duchess of Bedford -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Diana Vickers -- English singer-songwriter, actress and fashion designer
Wikipedia - Diana Wynne Jones -- English children's fantasy writer
Wikipedia - Diana Wynyard -- English stage and film actress
Wikipedia - Diane Youdale -- English TV personality
Wikipedia - Dianne Oxberry -- English broadcaster and weather presenter
Wikipedia - Dick Best -- English rugby union coach and journalist
Wikipedia - Dick Blaker -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Dick Francis -- English jockey and crime writer
Wikipedia - Dick Sale -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Dick Taverne -- English barrister; politician and life peer in the House of Lords (born 1928)
Wikipedia - Dick Tracy's G-Men -- 1939 film by John English, William Witney
Wikipedia - Dick Turpin -- 18th-century English highwayman
Wikipedia - Dick Whittington and His Cat -- English folklore concerning the rise of Richard Whittington in 14th-century London
Wikipedia - Dictionary of American English
Wikipedia - Dictionary of American Regional English
Wikipedia - Dictionary of Newfoundland English
Wikipedia - Dictionary of Old English
Wikipedia - Dido (singer) -- English-Irish musician
Wikipedia - Digital Dog -- English remix/production duo
Wikipedia - Digital Farm Animals -- English DJ, record producer, singer, songwriter and remixer
Wikipedia - Digory Chamond -- English politician
Wikipedia - Dillian Gordon -- English art historian
Wikipedia - Dillie Keane -- English actress
Wikipedia - Diminutives in Australian English -- Australian Slangs
Wikipedia - Dinah Gamon -- English silversmith
Wikipedia - Ding Dong Bell -- English language nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Dingle Marshes -- English nature reserve
Wikipedia - Direct grant grammar school -- Former type of English secondary school
Wikipedia - Disappearance of Ben Needham -- English missing person case
Wikipedia - Disappearance of Madeleine McCann -- Unsolved 2007 disappearance of English 3 year-old girl on holiday in Portugal
Wikipedia - Dispute between Darnhall and Vale Royal Abbey -- English medieval regional feud
Wikipedia - Disputes in English grammar
Wikipedia - D. J. B. Hawkins -- English Catholic philosopher
Wikipedia - DJ Hype -- English record producer and DJ
Wikipedia - DJ Subroc -- English musician
Wikipedia - Dolf Wyllarde -- English writer
Wikipedia - Dolly-Rose Campbell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dominic Cooper -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dominic Harington -- English snowboarder
Wikipedia - Dominic Keating -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dominic Kwiatkowski -- English medical researcher
Wikipedia - Dominic Monaghan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dominic Purcell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dominic Sherwood -- English film and television actor and model
Wikipedia - Dominic Tweddle -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Dominic West -- English film, television, and theatre actor
Wikipedia - Dominic Wood -- English magician
Wikipedia - Dominion of New England -- English regional government in North America, 1686-1689
Wikipedia - Donae'o -- English rapper
Wikipedia - Donald Boumphrey -- English cricketer, educator, and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Donald Britton (musician) -- English-born, Australian musician, composer and teacher
Wikipedia - Donald Calthrop -- English actor
Wikipedia - Donald Campbell -- English racecar driver and land & water speed record holder
Wikipedia - Donald Crisp -- English actor
Wikipedia - Donald Johnston (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Donald M. Ashton -- English art director
Wikipedia - Donald Neilson -- English serial killer
Wikipedia - Donald Pleasence -- English actor
Wikipedia - Donald Ray (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Donald Russell (classicist) -- English classical philologist
Wikipedia - Donald Shearer -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Donald Sinden -- English actor
Wikipedia - Donald Steel -- English golfer, golf course designer, writer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Don Curtis (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Don Grierson (music business) -- English music industry executive
Wikipedia - Donna Air -- English actress, television presenter and media personality
Wikipedia - Don Oslear -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Donovan Reid -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Don't Fence Me In (film) -- 1945 film by John English
Wikipedia - Don Weller (musician) -- English jazz musician
Wikipedia - Don Wilson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Dora Barton -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dora Bright -- English composer and pianist
Wikipedia - Dora Francisca Edu-Buandoh -- Ghanaian English professor
Wikipedia - Doreen Hawkins -- English actress
Wikipedia - Doreen Mantle -- South African-born English actress
Wikipedia - Doreen Tracey -- English actress
Wikipedia - Doreen Valiente -- English writer
Wikipedia - Doreen Wells -- English ballet dancer
Wikipedia - Doris Gwendoline Helliwell -- English-born concert pianist
Wikipedia - Doris Turner -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Dornford Yates -- Pseudonym of the English novelist Cecil William Mercer
Wikipedia - Dorothea Pertz -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Bellew -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dorothy Bentinck, Duchess of Portland -- 18th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Dorothy Boyd -- English actress
Wikipedia - Dorothy Bussy -- English novelist and translator
Wikipedia - Dorothy Christian Hare -- English physician
Wikipedia - Dorothy Dewhurst -- English stage and film actress
Wikipedia - Dorothy Hardisty -- English civil servant and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Dorothy Koomson -- English writer
Wikipedia - Dorothy Lewis (bowls) -- Female English international lawn bowler
Wikipedia - Dorothy L. Sayers -- English novelist, translator, and Christian writer
Wikipedia - Dorothy M. Healy -- American english professor and historian (1914-1990)
Wikipedia - Dorothy M. Needham -- English biochemist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Popenoe -- English botanist and archaeologist (1899-1932)
Wikipedia - Dorothy Vicary -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Wedderburn -- English sociologist and college head
Wikipedia - Dorothy Wordsworth -- English author, poet and diarist
Wikipedia - Douai School -- Former English school in Woolhampton
Wikipedia - Douay-Rheims Bible -- First complete English language Catholic Bible
Wikipedia - Double-Tongued Dictionary -- Online catalog of words on the fringes of English, focusing on slang, jargon, and new words
Wikipedia - Dougie Poynter -- English musician, songwriter, fashion model, clothing designer, author, and amateur actor
Wikipedia - Douglas Adams -- English author and humorist
Wikipedia - Douglas Booth -- English actor
Wikipedia - Douglas Edward Hopkins -- English organist
Wikipedia - Douglas Harries -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - Douglas Hodge -- English actor, director, and musician
Wikipedia - Douglas James Smith -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Douglas Meakin -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force airman
Wikipedia - Douglas Robinson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British army officer
Wikipedia - Doug Lucie -- English dramatist
Wikipedia - Doug McClelland (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Down in Yon Forest -- Traditional English Christmas carol
Wikipedia - Download Festival -- English music festival
Wikipedia - Downtown Julie Brown -- English actress and television presenter
Wikipedia - Dracula (1931 English-language film) -- 1931 film
Wikipedia - Draft:Alec Mills (cinematographer) -- English film and television cinematographer
Wikipedia - Draft:Ashy Akakpo -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Draft:Billafunda (Siddha) Sayadaw U. Kowida -- Englishman who was said to have lived for 152 years
Wikipedia - Draft:Cassia (band) -- English indie pop band
Wikipedia - Draft:Enid Elliott Linder -- English author
Wikipedia - Draft:Gumshoe (musician) -- English singer, songwriter and record producer
Wikipedia - Draft:Heavy Lungs (band) -- English punk rock band
Wikipedia - Draft:Igor Tsuman -- English christian musician, singer, songwriter
Wikipedia - Draft:Jack Spring (Film Director) -- English film director, screenwriter and producer
Wikipedia - Draft:Jai Herbert -- English MMA fighter
Wikipedia - Draft:James Hill (banker) -- 19th-century English banker and merchant
Wikipedia - Draft:Jamie Joseph -- English Actor
Wikipedia - Draft:Jordan Jane -- English DJ and vocalist (born 1997)
Wikipedia - Draft:Lerone Murphy -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Draft:Lydia Page -- English actress
Wikipedia - Draft:Marc Duschenes -- English fund manager and financer
Wikipedia - Draft:Matte Smith -- English actor
Wikipedia - Draft:Matthew W.F. Senior -- English filmmaker, musician, and fashion designer from Plymouth, UK
Wikipedia - Draft:Michael Brooke -- English lawyer and judge
Wikipedia - Draft:Moses Henry Berstein -- English, Rabbi, author, teacher, shochet
Wikipedia - Draft:Ollie MN -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Draft:Patrick Ingram -- English-Irish managing director
Wikipedia - Draft:Qeuyl -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Draft:Rebecca Peace (musician) -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Draft:Rebecca Ryder -- English comedian, YouTuber, musician and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Draft:Scottish Youth Climate Strike -- English and Welsh environmental organisation
Wikipedia - Draft:Sebastian Burduja english -- Secretary of State (2019-present)
Wikipedia - Draft:Simon Clark (physicist) -- English physicist and science communicator
Wikipedia - Draft:Syheem "SySy" Young -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - Draft:The Times of World -- Indian English-language daily newspaper
Wikipedia - Draft:Today Tripura -- english,Bangla news Portal
Wikipedia - Draft:Tony Wharmby -- English television director and producer
Wikipedia - Draft:Tunnelmental -- English punktronica band
Wikipedia - Draft:Verity Bowditch -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Draft:Wanny Boy -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - Draft:Weston on Trent railway station -- English railway station
Wikipedia - Draft:Wikipedia:Vital articles -- Most important articles for the English Wikipedia
Wikipedia - Dr. Livingstone, I Presume (song) -- Song by The Moody Blues, English rock band
Wikipedia - Drones (Muse album) -- 2015 album by the English rock band Muse
Wikipedia - Druce Brandt -- English cricketer, academic, and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Drue Drury (courtier) -- English politician and courtier
Wikipedia - Druie Bowett -- English artist
Wikipedia - Drummond Allison -- English World War II war poet
Wikipedia - Dua Lipa -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Duane Henry -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dubai One -- Pan-Arab English language TV channel
Wikipedia - Dublin English
Wikipedia - Dudley Cockle -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force airman
Wikipedia - Dudley Moore -- English actor, comedian, composer and musician
Wikipedia - Dudley Owen-Thomas -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - Duel - The Haunted House Strikes Back -- English dark ride at Alton Towers
Wikipedia - Duncan Browne -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Duncan Busby -- English archer
Wikipedia - Duncan Dawkins -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Duncan Pocklington -- English cricketer and Anglican clergyman
Wikipedia - Duncan Smith (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Duncan Vines -- English cricketer and Royal Indian Navy officer
Wikipedia - Dunglish -- Errors common in Dutch English
Wikipedia - Dunlop Manners -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Dun's gazette for New South Wales -- English language journal (1909-1958)
Wikipedia - Dunstan Gale -- English poet
Wikipedia - Duple Coachbuilders -- English coach and bus body manufacturer (1919-1989)
Wikipedia - Duran Duran -- English new wave band
Wikipedia - Durell Durell -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Duress in English law -- Common law defence
Wikipedia - Durham City RFC -- English rugby union club
Wikipedia - Durham County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Dusepo -- English musician
Wikipedia - Dusty Rhodes (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Dusty Springfield -- 20th-century English singer and record producer
Wikipedia - Dylan Llewellyn -- English actor
Wikipedia - Dynamo (magician) -- English illusionist
Wikipedia - Eadweard Muybridge -- English-American photographer
Wikipedia - Eamon Everall -- English Stuckist artist and educator
Wikipedia - Earl -- English title of nobility
Wikipedia - Early English Jewish literature
Wikipedia - Early life of Samuel Johnson -- Life of the English author (1709-1784)
Wikipedia - Early Modern English Bible translations -- English bible translations made between about 1500 and 1800
Wikipedia - Early Modern English -- Stage of development of English, starting c. 16th century
Wikipedia - Earth Has Many a Noble City -- Christian Epiphany hymn originally written by the Roman poet Aurelius Clemens Prudentius and translated by the English clergyman Edward Caswall in 1849
Wikipedia - Earthly Delights (record label) -- English record label
Wikipedia - East 17 -- English pop boy band
Wikipedia - East Anglian English
Wikipedia - Eastern Counties 5 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Eastern Counties 6 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Eastern-Greek Orthodox Bible -- English language edition of the Bible published and controlled by Greek Orthodox Christians
Wikipedia - Eastern New England English
Wikipedia - East Midlands English -- Traditional form of the English language
Wikipedia - East-the-Water Cemetery, Bideford -- English suburb and former burial ground
Wikipedia - East v Maurer -- English contract law case
Wikipedia - Eating crow -- English-language idiom for humiliatingly admitting being proven wrong
Wikipedia - Ebenezer Cooke (poet) -- English/ American poet
Wikipedia - Ebonics (word) -- Term for African American Vernacular English
Wikipedia - Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation
Wikipedia - Ecclesiastical History of the English People
Wikipedia - Ed Case (musician) -- English musician, producer, and DJ
Wikipedia - Ed Clancy -- English racing cyclist (born 1985)
Wikipedia - Eddie Calvert -- English trumpeter
Wikipedia - Eddie Izzard -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Eddie Marsan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Eddie Phillipson -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Eddie Redmayne -- English actor
Wikipedia - Eddie Whitcombe -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Eden Francis -- English female athlete
Wikipedia - Ed Fryatt -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Edgar Stogdon -- English academic, clergyman, and athlete
Wikipedia - Edgar Wright -- English film director, screenwriter and producer
Wikipedia - Edith Bateson -- English artist
Wikipedia - Edith Mansell-Moullin -- English suffragist
Wikipedia - Edith New -- 20th-century English suffragette
Wikipedia - Edith Vane-Tempest-Stewart, Marchioness of Londonderry -- English noble
Wikipedia - Edith Yorke -- English actress
Wikipedia - Editors (band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Edmond Foljambe -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edmond Halley -- English astronomer, geophysicist, mathematician, meteorologist, and physicist
Wikipedia - Edmond Hoyle -- English writer
Wikipedia - Edmund Arnold (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Ashfield (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Beaufort (died 1471) -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Brydges, 2nd Baron Chandos -- English politician and Baron
Wikipedia - Edmund Campion -- 16th-century English Jesuit priest, martyr and saint
Wikipedia - Edmund Crofts -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edmund Crouchback -- 13th-century English prince and nobleman
Wikipedia - Edmund Darrell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Daundy -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Docwra -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Dunch (Whig) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund, Earl of Rutland -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Finnis -- English composer
Wikipedia - Edmund Foxe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Gosse -- English poet, author and critic
Wikipedia - Edmund Gunter -- English clergyman, mathematician, geometer and astronomer
Wikipedia - Edmund Gwenn -- English actor
Wikipedia - Edmund Hall (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Hardinge -- English cricketer and Hardinge baronet
Wikipedia - Edmund Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings -- 13th-14th century English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Howes -- English chronicler
Wikipedia - Edmund Hungerford -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Kean -- English actor
Wikipedia - Edmund Leighton -- English painter
Wikipedia - Edmund Ludlow (died 1624) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Marsden -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edmund Mervin -- 16th century English priest
Wikipedia - Edmund Molyneux -- English biographer and politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Moody -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Mortimer, 5th Earl of March -- 14th/15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Mortimer (rebel) -- 14th/15th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York -- 14th-century English prince and nobleman
Wikipedia - Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent -- 14th-century English prince and nobleman
Wikipedia - Edmund Page -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Poley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Powell (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Purdom -- English actor
Wikipedia - Edmund Ros, 10th Baron Ros -- English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Rous -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Sawyer -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Edmund Sharpe -- English architect and engineer (1809 - 1877)
Wikipedia - Edmund Sheffield, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and Normanby -- English nobleman
Wikipedia - Edmund Spencer (chess player) -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Edmund Spenser -- 16th-century English poet
Wikipedia - Edmund Sture -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Trafford (1526-1590) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Tremayne -- English conspirator and civil servant
Wikipedia - Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond -- English noble
Wikipedia - Edmund Uvedale (died 1606) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Uvedale (died 1621) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Waller (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edmund Walrond -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edmund Willes -- English cricketer and cleric
Wikipedia - Edmund Wingate -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Edmund Woolley -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - Edna Loftus -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ed O'Brien -- English guitarist and member of Radiohead
Wikipedia - Ed Sheeran -- English singer, songwriter, record producer and actor
Wikipedia - Ed Skrein -- English actor and rapper
Wikipedia - Edward, 2nd Duke of York -- 14th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edward Abney -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Adrian Wilson -- English polar explorer
Wikipedia - Edward Aglionby (died 1599) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer -- English physiologist
Wikipedia - Edward Allen Roberts -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Edward Andrade -- English physicist
Wikipedia - Edward Armitage -- English painter
Wikipedia - Edward Armstrong Bennet -- English Jungian psychologist
Wikipedia - Edward Ashe -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Ash Hadow -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Edward Atterton -- English actor
Wikipedia - Edward Augustus Freeman -- English historian
Wikipedia - Edward Aylmer (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Edward Ayscough (born 1596) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Ayscough (died 1668) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Baber (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Bacon (died 1618) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Baeshe -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Barker (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Baron -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Barrett, 1st Lord Barrett of Newburgh -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Baynard (sheriff) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Bayntun (died 1593) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Bellasis (lawyer) -- English lawyer
Wikipedia - Edward Bellingham -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Beseley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Bligh, 7th Earl of Darnley -- English landowner and aristocrat
Wikipedia - Edward Blore (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Edward Blount -- 16th/17th-century English stationer and publisher
Wikipedia - Edward Boustead -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Edward Bowles (minister) -- English minister
Wikipedia - Edward Bradbrooke -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Edward Bradby (cricketer) -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - Edward Bray (died 1581) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Brocket -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Brooke-Hitching -- English writer and map-collector
Wikipedia - Edward Buggin -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Burne-Jones -- 19th-century English artist
Wikipedia - Edward Burnett Tylor -- English anthropologist
Wikipedia - Edward Burnham -- English actor
Wikipedia - Edward Burn (legal scholar) -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Edward Byles Cowell -- English professor of Sanskrit
Wikipedia - Edward Capell -- 18th-century English Shakespearian critic
Wikipedia - Edward Capel -- English soldier and sportsman
Wikipedia - Edward Chaffyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Chamberlain (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Coke -- English lawyer and judge
Wikipedia - Edward Collett May -- English music educator
Wikipedia - Edward Collingwood -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Edward Cooke (Roundhead) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Croft (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Daniel Clarke -- English naturalist, mineralogist and traveller
Wikipedia - Edward Darrell (died 1573) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford -- 16th-century English peer and courtier
Wikipedia - Edward Doty -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - Edward Dowell -- English cricketer, clergyman, and vicar
Wikipedia - Edward Dutton (anthropologist) -- English anthropologist
Wikipedia - Edward Edmond Slyfield -- English aristocrat
Wikipedia - Edward Edwards (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Edward Elgar -- English composer
Wikipedia - Edward Ellerker -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Exton Barclay -- English gentleman and fox hunter
Wikipedia - Edward Fellowes (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Edward Fenner -- English judge
Wikipedia - Edward Fitzherbert (British Army officer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edward Foord -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edward Fowler (cricketer) -- English cricketer, solicitor
Wikipedia - Edward Foxe -- 16th-century English bishop
Wikipedia - Edward Francis Fitzwilliam -- English composer and music director
Wikipedia - Edward Frankland Armstrong -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Edward Gibbon -- English historian and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Edward Gifford (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Goodwin -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Grimston (Ipswich MP) -- English politician and comptroller of Calais
Wikipedia - Edward Hall (director) -- English theatre director
Wikipedia - Edward Hannes -- English physician
Wikipedia - Edward Harington -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings of Loughborough -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Hastings (died 1437) -- 14th-15th century English noble
Wikipedia - Edward Hastings (died 1603) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Haygarth -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Edward Henry Purcell -- English organist and musician
Wikipedia - Edward Henslow -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edward Herbert (died 1593) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Herbert (died 1595) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Heynes -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Hibbert -- English-American actor
Wikipedia - Edward Hosier -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Hubbard (priest) -- English priest
Wikipedia - Edward Hubberd -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Hungerford (died 1572) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon -- English politician and historian (1609-1674)
Wikipedia - Edward Hyde, 3rd Earl of Clarendon -- English military officer, governor of New York and New Jersey
Wikipedia - Edward Isaac -- English Protestant Marian exile
Wikipedia - Edward Johnson (composer) -- English composer (fl1572-1601)
Wikipedia - Edward Jones (bishop) -- English bishop of St Asaph, born 1641
Wikipedia - Edward Kelley -- English alchemist
Wikipedia - Edward Kelsey -- English actor and voice artist
Wikipedia - Edward Kemp (playwright) -- English playwright and theatre director
Wikipedia - Edward Kewley -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Edward King (English bishop)
Wikipedia - Edward Lassen -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Edward Lawrence (minister) -- English minister
Wikipedia - Edward Leathes -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Edward Leighton (died 1593) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Lewknor (died 1605) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Ling -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - Edward Littleton (died 1558) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Lively -- English translator
Wikipedia - Edward Llewellyn-Thomas -- English psychologist (1917-1984)
Wikipedia - Edward Lloyd (16th-century MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Lombe (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Low -- English pirate (1690-1724)
Wikipedia - Edward Luce -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Edward Ludwell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Maplesden -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Meller -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Meredith -- English Jesuit
Wikipedia - Edward Meyrick -- English entomologist and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester -- English politician and commander of Parliamentary forces in the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - Edward Montagu Butler -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Edward Montagu of Boughton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward More (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Moss (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve officer
Wikipedia - Edward Murphy (cricketer) -- English cricketer, Royal Air Force officer, and medical doctor
Wikipedia - Edward Nash (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Edward Naylor -- English composer (1867-1934)
Wikipedia - Edward Newman (entomologist) -- English entomologist, botanist and writer
Wikipedia - Edward Norreys -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward North, 1st Baron North -- English politician and Baron
Wikipedia - Edward Pereira -- English cricketer, priest, and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Edward Phelips (Royalist) -- English landowner and politician (c. 1613-1680)
Wikipedia - Edward Phillips -- English author
Wikipedia - Edward Plantagenet, 17th Earl of Warwick -- English Earl
Wikipedia - Edward Poole (died 1578) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Popham (died 1586) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Purcell (musician) -- English composer (1689-1740); son of Henry Purcell
Wikipedia - Edward Radcliffe-Nash -- English soldier and equestrian
Wikipedia - Edward Randolph (colonial administrator) -- English colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Edward Rede -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Reynolds (cricketer) -- English clergyman, schoolmaster, and sportsman
Wikipedia - Edward Rishton -- English priest
Wikipedia - Edward Robey -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Edward Royd Rice -- English cricketer and politician
Wikipedia - Edward Sapcote -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Savage (died c. 1622) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Scott (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Edward Seymour (physician) -- English physician and medical writer
Wikipedia - Edward Sharpham -- 16th/17th-century English playwright and pamphleteer
Wikipedia - Edward Shaw (cricketer, born 1892) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Edward Sheldon (translator) -- English translator
Wikipedia - Edward Sherburne -- English translator and poet (1618-1702)
Wikipedia - Edward Shorter -- English engineer and inventor (1767-1836)
Wikipedia - Edward Shotter -- English Anglican priest and author (1933-2019)
Wikipedia - Edward Simpson (Master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge) -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Edward Sinclair (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Edward Sinclair -- English actor
Wikipedia - Edward Smith (cricketer, born 1854) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham -- 15th-16th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edward Stanhope (died 1608) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Stanley, 3rd Earl of Derby -- 16th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Edward Stephens (MP for Dover) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Stephenson (cricketer) -- English cricketer, British Army officer, and educator
Wikipedia - Edward St. Loe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Stone (natural philosopher) -- English Anglican priest who discovered the active ingredient of aspirin
Wikipedia - Edward Stott -- English artist known for rural landscape painting (1855-1918)
Wikipedia - Edward Stradling (1529-1609) -- English politician, antiquary, and literary patron
Wikipedia - Edward Sutton, 2nd Baron Dudley -- English noble
Wikipedia - Edward Taswell -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Edward Taylor-Jones -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Edward Thomas Daniell -- English landscape painter and etcher
Wikipedia - Edward Thornborough -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Thornewill -- English cricketer and racehorse owner
Wikipedia - Edward Thornton (cricketer) -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - Edward Titley -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Edward Tootell -- English cricketer and surgeon
Wikipedia - Edward Twiss -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - Edward Tyrwhitt -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Underhill -- English politician and Protestant evangelical
Wikipedia - Edward Vernon (Royal Navy officer, born 1723) -- English Royal Navy officer, born 1723
Wikipedia - Edward Vesey Bligh -- English cricketer, diplomat, and clergyman
Wikipedia - Edward Victor Appleton -- English physicist and Nobel Prize recipient (1892-1965)
Wikipedia - Edward Vivian Birchall -- English philanthropist
Wikipedia - Edward Wakefield (statistician) -- English philanthropist and statistician
Wikipedia - Edward Walker (cricketer) -- English cricketer and academic
Wikipedia - Edward Wallington (civil servant) -- English cricketer, colonial administrator, Royal Household member
Wikipedia - Edward Walsingham -- English author
Wikipedia - Edward Walter Maunder -- English astronomer studying sunspots
Wikipedia - Edward Ward, 7th Baron Dudley -- English peer
Wikipedia - Edward Ward (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Edward Warner (1511-1565) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Watts (director) -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Edward Weld (Senior) -- Wealthy English landowner
Wikipedia - Edward Weld -- English recusant landowner
Wikipedia - Edward Whitaker Gray -- 18th-century English botanist and doctor
Wikipedia - Edward Wightman -- English radical Anabaptist, last person to be burned at the stake for heresy in England
Wikipedia - Edward Wilkinson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Edward Willes (1702-1768) -- English judge and Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer
Wikipedia - Edward Williams (died c. 1594) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edward Windsor, Lord Downpatrick -- English fashion designer
Wikipedia - Edward Wyke-Smith -- English writer
Wikipedia - Edward Young -- English poet
Wikipedia - Edward Zouch -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ed Welch -- English songwriter, composer, conductor and arranger
Wikipedia - Edwin, Earl of Mercia -- 11th-century English earl
Wikipedia - Edwin Edwards (New Zealand politician) -- English-born New Zealand businessman and local politician
Wikipedia - Edwin Halstead -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Edwin Hatch -- English theologian
Wikipedia - Edwin Henry Boddington -- English painter
Wikipedia - Edwin Kentfield -- Champion player of English billiards
Wikipedia - Edwin Landseer -- English painter
Wikipedia - Edwin Myers (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Edwin Russell (artist) -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Edwin Sandys (MP for Worcestershire) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Edwin Saunders -- English dentist
Wikipedia - Edwin Waugh -- English poet (1817-1890)
Wikipedia - Edwin Wyat -- English politician
Wikipedia - Ed Wynne -- English guitarist and keyboardist
Wikipedia - E. E. Speight -- Lexicographer, educationalist, philosopher, poet, anthropologist, publisher, author; Speight was a Yorkshireman who was professor of English in Japan and latterly India.
Wikipedia - E. F. Benson -- English novelist and writer
Wikipedia - Egbert de Haydock -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - E. G. Cuthbert F. Atchley -- English surgeon and liturgical scholar
Wikipedia - Egerton Wright -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Egyptian Streets -- English Egyptian news organization
Wikipedia - Egypt Today -- Egyptian English language monthly magazine
Wikipedia - E. H. Budd -- English cricketer and all-around sportsman
Wikipedia - E. H. D. Sewell -- English cricketer, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - Eh -- Spoken interjection in English
Wikipedia - Eikaiwa school -- English language conversation school in Japan
Wikipedia - Eileen Derbyshire -- English actress
Wikipedia - Eileen Hendriks -- English geologist
Wikipedia - Eileen Way -- English actress
Wikipedia - Eitan Freilich -- English singer
Wikipedia - E. J. H. Corner -- English botanist and mycologist (1906-1996)
Wikipedia - E. K. Chambers -- 19th/20th-century English literary critic and Shakespearean scholar
Wikipedia - Ekstromer -- English electric car
Wikipedia - Elaine Paige -- English singer, actress, and recording artist
Wikipedia - Elaine Usher -- English actress
Wikipedia - Elaine West -- English Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Elbow (band) -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Elderbrook -- English Electronic Musician
Wikipedia - Eleanora Atherton -- English philanthropist
Wikipedia - Eleanor Anne Ormerod -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - Eleanor Anne Porden -- English poet
Wikipedia - Eleanor Bron -- English actress (b1938)
Wikipedia - Eleanor de Braose -- English noble
Wikipedia - Eleanor, Duchess of Gloucester -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Eleanor Mollie Horadam -- English-Australian mathematician
Wikipedia - Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar -- 13th-century English princess and countess of Bar
Wikipedia - Eleanor of England, Countess of Leicester -- 13th-century English princess and countess
Wikipedia - Eleanor of England, Queen of Castile -- 12th-century English princess and queen consort of Castile and Toledo
Wikipedia - Eleanor of Woodstock -- 14th-century English princess and noblewoman
Wikipedia - Eleanor Schofield -- English chemist and conservator
Wikipedia - Eleanor Soltau -- English doctor
Wikipedia - Eleanor Tomlinson -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Eleazar Albin -- English naturalist and illustrator
Wikipedia - Electrelane -- English indie rock band
Wikipedia - Electric Light Orchestra -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Elena Forbes -- English writer
Wikipedia - Eleutheran Adventurers -- Group of English Puritans who left Bermuda for the Bahamas in the 1640s
Wikipedia - Elgin English Crull -- Dallas city manager
Wikipedia - Elias Ashmole -- English antiquarian, politician, officer of arms, astrologer and alchemist
Wikipedia - Elias Beckingham -- 14th-century English priest and judge
Wikipedia - Eli Marsden Wilson -- English artist
Wikipedia - Elinor Proby Adams -- English painter
Wikipedia - Eliot Makeham -- English actor
Wikipedia - Eliot Stannard -- English screenwriter
Wikipedia - Eliot Sumner -- English musician, actor, and electronic music producer
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Barker -- English journalist, historian and civil servant
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Croft -- English actress
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Frink -- English sculptor and printmaker
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Risdon -- English film actress
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Sladen -- English actress (born 1946)
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Vellacott -- English painter
Wikipedia - Eli Woods -- English comedian and comic actor
Wikipedia - Eliza Acton -- English food writer and poet
Wikipedia - Eliza Anscombe -- English-born painter, emigrant to New Zealand
Wikipedia - Eliza Bennett -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth and Mary Kirby -- English natural history writers
Wikipedia - Elizabethan era -- Epoch in English history marked by the reign of Queen Elizabeth I
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Ann Ashurst Bardonneau -- English translator and activist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Ann Linley -- English operatic singer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Armistead -- English courtesan
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Barrett Browning -- English poet, author
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Barton -- 16th-century English Catholic nun and martyr
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Berrington -- English actress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Bibesco -- English writer and socialite
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Bland -- English Hebraist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Bury -- English writer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Cambridge -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Canning -- English maidservant who claimed to have been kidnapped
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Carne -- English geologist and writer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Cellier -- English midwife
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Clarke Wolstenholme Elmy -- English suffragist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Cobbold -- English poet, artist, geologist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Cresswell -- English prostitute and brothel keeper
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Cromwell -- Wife of Oliver Cromwell, a 17th-century English military and political leader
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Daryush -- English poet
Wikipedia - Elizabeth de Clare -- English heiress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Eames -- English archaeologist and expert on medieval tiles
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Eiloart -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Fane -- English writer and literary patron (c.1510 -1568)
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Ferris (diver) -- English diver
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Fremantle -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Garrett Anderson -- English physician and feminist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Henstridge -- English actress and director
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Holland -- 16th century English political figure
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Hurley -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Inchbald -- 18th-19th-century English novelist, actress, and dramatist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Jagger -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Joan Stokes -- English bacteriologist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Johnson (pamphleteer) -- English pamphleteer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Knight (physician) -- English doctor and campaigner for women's suffrage
Wikipedia - Elizabeth, Lady Echlin -- English writer, lived at Rush House, Dublin
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Monroe (historian) -- English historian
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Morley -- English silversmith
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Mortimer -- 14th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Elizabeth of Rhuddlan -- 14th-century English princess and noblewoman
Wikipedia - Elizabeth of Vermandois, Countess of Leicester -- English countess
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Parsons (artist) -- English born painter, lithographer and art teacher who exhibited widely in London and Melbourne
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Polack -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Raffald -- English author, innovator and entrepreneur
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Raleigh -- English lady-in-waiting
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Richardson, 1st Lady Cramond -- English writer and noble
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Rider -- English actress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Ridgeway -- 17th-century English murderer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Scales, 8th Baroness Scales -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Smith-Stanley, Countess of Derby -- English peeress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Taylor -- English-American actress, businesswoman, and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Tilley -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Yates (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Young (journalist) -- English literary critic and author
Wikipedia - Eliza de Feuillide -- 18th and 19th-century English sister-in-law of Jane Austen
Wikipedia - Eliza Poe -- English-born American actress and Mother of Edgar Allan Poe
Wikipedia - El Kalimat School -- English-language international school in Bouzareah, Algiers
Wikipedia - Ella Balinska -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ella Campbell Scarlett -- English physician
Wikipedia - Ella Henderson -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Ellaline Terriss -- English actress, singer
Wikipedia - Ella Mai -- English singer
Wikipedia - Ella Mary Leather -- English collector of folklore and songs
Wikipedia - Ella Pontefract -- English writer
Wikipedia - Ella Sophia Armitage -- English historian
Wikipedia - Elle Mulvaney -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ellen Kean -- 19th-century English actress
Wikipedia - Ellen Marriage -- English female novelist
Wikipedia - Ellen Terry -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ellie Darcey-Alden -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ellie Goulding -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Ellie Leach -- English actress
Wikipedia - Elliot Scott -- English art director
Wikipedia - Elliott Tittensor -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ellise Chappell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ellis Gibbons -- English Renaissance composer
Wikipedia - Ellis Worth -- English actor
Wikipedia - Elmstone (Barqe) -- English composite barque
Wikipedia - ELO Part II -- English rock/pop band
Wikipedia - Elsa Lanchester -- English-born American actress
Wikipedia - Elsie Green -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Elsie Vera Cole -- English painter, engraver and art teacher
Wikipedia - Elsie Wilkins Sexton -- English zoologist and biological illustrator
Wikipedia - Elton John -- English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist
Wikipedia - Eluned Woodford-Williams -- English geriatrician
Wikipedia - Elva Blacker -- English painter
Wikipedia - Elvis Costello -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Embrace (English band Embrace album) -- 2014 album by Embrace
Wikipedia - Emerald Fennell -- English actress, author, screenwriter, and director
Wikipedia - Emerson, Lake & Palmer -- English progressive rock band
Wikipedia - Emery Molyneux -- English globemaker (died 1598)
Wikipedia - E. M. Forster -- English novelist and writer
Wikipedia - E. M. Foster -- English female novelist
Wikipedia - Emile Garcke -- English industrialist
Wikipedia - Emilia Lanier -- English poet
Wikipedia - Emilius Bayley -- English cricketer, clergyman, and baronet
Wikipedia - Emily Beecham -- English-American actress
Wikipedia - Emily Bergl -- English-American actress
Wikipedia - Emily Berrington -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emily Blackwell -- English-born American physician
Wikipedia - Emily BrontM-CM-+ -- English novelist and poet
Wikipedia - Emily Campbell -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Emily Clark -- English novelist and poet
Wikipedia - Emily Fleeshman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emily Hartridge -- English YouTuber and television presenter
Wikipedia - Emily Lloyd (chemist) -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Emily Toy -- English amateur golfer
Wikipedia - Emily Watson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emily Woof -- English actor, author
Wikipedia - EMI schools -- Secondary schools in Hong Kong that use English as a medium of instruction
Wikipedia - Emma Albertazzi -- English opera singer 1815-47
Wikipedia - Emma Atkins -- English actress (born 1975)
Wikipedia - Emma Barton (photographer) -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Emma Barton -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Bonney -- Player of English billiards, 13-time world champion
Wikipedia - Emma Bunton -- English singer, songwriter, actress, and radio and television presenter
Wikipedia - Emma Chambers -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Corrin -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Cunniffe -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Dent -- English antiquarian and collector
Wikipedia - Emma Duggleby -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Emma Fielding -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Georgina Rothschild -- English historian
Wikipedia - Emma Hart (computer scientist) -- English computer scientist
Wikipedia - Emma Kennedy -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Kirkby -- English soprano (b1949)
Wikipedia - Emma L. E. Rees -- Professor in English and Gender Studies
Wikipedia - Emma Lyons -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Emma Lyon -- English Romantic poet
Wikipedia - Emma Martin (socialist) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Emma Mundella -- English composer (1858-1896)
Wikipedia - Emmanuel Chamond -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Emma Ross -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Emma Sheppard -- English writer and workhouse reformer
Wikipedia - Emma Slater -- English professional dancer/choreographer
Wikipedia - Emma Smith (scholar) -- English academic, author, and Shakespeare scholar
Wikipedia - Emma Talbot -- English artist
Wikipedia - Emma Thomas -- English film producer
Wikipedia - Emma Thynn, Marchioness of Bath -- 21st-century English noblewoman and fashion model
Wikipedia - Emma Watson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Emma Willis -- English television presenter and former model
Wikipedia - Emmeline Pankhurst -- 19th and 20th-century English suffragette
Wikipedia - Empress Matilda -- Claimant to the English throne during the Anarchy (1102-1167)
Wikipedia - Encyclopaedia Judaica -- English-language encyclopedia of the Jewish people and of Judaism
Wikipedia - Encyclopedia of Analytical Chemistry -- English-language multi-volume encyclopedia published by John Wiley & Sons
Wikipedia - Encyclopedia of Arkansas -- General knowledge English-language encyclopedia
Wikipedia - Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (1978 book) -- English language reference work
Wikipedia - EncyclopM-CM-&dia Britannica -- General knowledge English-language encyclopaedia
Wikipedia - Enduring power of attorney -- Authorisation under English law to act on someone else's behalf
Wikipedia - Enfant Bastard -- English musician and artist
Wikipedia - Engelbert Humperdinck (singer) -- English singer
Wikipedia - England First Party -- English nationalist political party
Wikipedia - England, Half-English -- 2002 studio album by Billy Bragg and the Blokes
Wikipedia - England in the High Middle Ages -- Period in English history
Wikipedia - English afternoon tea -- Type of tea
Wikipedia - English alphabet -- Latin alphabet consisting of 26 letters, each having an uppercase and a lowercase form
Wikipedia - English Americans -- Americans of English birth or descent
Wikipedia - English American
Wikipedia - English and Foreign Languages University -- Public Central University in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Wikipedia - English-Arabic Parallel Corpus of United Nations Texts -- Parallel corpora involving the Arabic language
Wikipedia - English Armada -- attack fleet sent against Spain by Queen Elizabeth I of England
Wikipedia - English Army -- |land warfare branch of England's military
Wikipedia - English articles
Wikipedia - English as a lingua franca -- Use of the English language for international communication
Wikipedia - English as a second language
Wikipedia - English as a second or foreign language -- Use of English by speakers with different native languages
Wikipedia - English as She Is Spoke -- Book by Pedro Carolino
Wikipedia - English Association -- A subject association for English
Wikipedia - English auction -- Type of dynamic auction
Wikipedia - English, August (film) -- 1994 film by Dev Benegal
Wikipedia - English, August -- Book by Upamanyu Chatterjee
Wikipedia - English auxiliaries and contractions
Wikipedia - English auxiliary verbs
Wikipedia - English, baby! -- Social network in the US
Wikipedia - English Baccalaureate -- School performance indicator in England
Wikipedia - English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
Wikipedia - English-based creole languages -- Creole language derived from the English language
Wikipedia - English-based creole language
Wikipedia - English Bay, Vancouver -- Bay in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Wikipedia - English Bazar Municipality, Malda -- Municipal Corporation in West Bengal, India
Wikipedia - English Bazar Municipality -- Municipality in West Bengal
Wikipedia - English billiards -- Cue sport
Wikipedia - English Braille
Wikipedia - English braille
Wikipedia - English Bread and Yeast Cookery -- English cookery book
Wikipedia - English breakfast tea -- Type of tea
Wikipedia - English Broadside Ballad Archive -- Digital library of English Broadside Ballads
Wikipedia - English capitalisation
Wikipedia - English Carrier pigeon -- Pigeon breed
Wikipedia - English Catholics
Wikipedia - English Cemetery, Florence -- Cemetery in Florence, Italy
Wikipedia - English Cemetery, Malaga -- Anglican cemetery of Malaga
Wikipedia - English Chamber Choir
Wikipedia - English Channel (horse) -- American Thoroughbred racehorse
Wikipedia - English Channel -- Arm of the Atlantic Ocean that separates southern England from northern France
Wikipedia - English Civil War -- Series of civil wars in England between 1642 and 1651
Wikipedia - English claims to the French throne
Wikipedia - English clause element -- Linguistics concept
Wikipedia - English clause syntax
Wikipedia - English Collective of Prostitutes -- British sex workers campaigning group
Wikipedia - English College, Douai
Wikipedia - English College, Rome
Wikipedia - English Commonwealth
Wikipedia - English compound -- Word composed of more than one free morpheme
Wikipedia - English conditional sentences
Wikipedia - English contractions
Wikipedia - English Council of State
Wikipedia - English country house -- Larger house or mansion estate in England, United Kingdom
Wikipedia - English county
Wikipedia - English cricket team in Australia in 1920-21 -- Tour of Australia by an English national team
Wikipedia - English cricket team in Australia in 1998-99 -- 1998-1999 Test series, England versus Australia
Wikipedia - English cricket team in India, Pakistan and Ceylon in 1961-62 -- Cricket team tour of India in 1961-62
Wikipedia - English cricket team in South Africa in 1888-89 -- Cricket team that toured South Africa from December 1888 to March 1889
Wikipedia - English Curling Association -- Sports governing body
Wikipedia - English Defence League -- Far-right political movement
Wikipedia - English Defence
Wikipedia - English delftware -- Tin-glazed pottery made in the British Isles between the 16th and 18th centuries
Wikipedia - English Democrats -- English nationalist political party
Wikipedia - English determiners
Wikipedia - English (disambiguation)
Wikipedia - English Dissenters
Wikipedia - English draughts -- Board game
Wikipedia - English Education Act 1835 -- Legislative Act of the Council of India
Wikipedia - English Electric Canberra -- Early British jet powered bomber
Wikipedia - English Electric DEUCE
Wikipedia - English Electric KDF9
Wikipedia - English Electric Lightning -- Interceptor aircraft, British, 1960s-1980s
Wikipedia - English Electric System 4
Wikipedia - English Electric -- Former aerospace and defence company
Wikipedia - English English English -- Israeli childrens' educational program
Wikipedia - English Evenings -- British duo
Wikipedia - English expedition to Flanders (1297-98) -- English military campaign
Wikipedia - English festivals -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - English folklore -- Examples, orgins, and histories various parts of english folklore.
Wikipedia - English folk music -- Tradition-based music originating in England
Wikipedia - English Folk Song Suite -- Sheet music by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Wikipedia - English Freakbeat, Volume 3 -- compilation album
Wikipedia - English Freakbeat, Volume 4 -- compilation album
Wikipedia - English Freakbeat, Volume 5 -- compilation album
Wikipedia - English Gothic architecture -- Architectural style in Britain
Wikipedia - English grammar -- Grammar of the English language
Wikipedia - English Heritage Archive
Wikipedia - English Heritage -- Charity responsible for the National Heritage Collection of England
Wikipedia - English Hexapla -- 19th-century edition of the New Testament in Greek along with six English translations in parallel columns
Wikipedia - English historians in the Middle Ages
Wikipedia - English Historical Review
Wikipedia - English historical school of economics
Wikipedia - English Ice Hockey Association -- governing body of ice hockey in England and Wales
Wikipedia - English in Barbados
Wikipedia - English in New Mexico
Wikipedia - English Interregnum
Wikipedia - English in the Commonwealth of Nations
Wikipedia - English invasion of Scotland (1385) -- English invasion of Scotland in 1385.
Wikipedia - English invasion of Scotland (1400) -- English invasion of Scotland in 1400.
Wikipedia - English invasion of Scotland (1482) -- 1482 English invasion of Scotland during the Anglo-Scottish Wars
Wikipedia - English irregular verbs
Wikipedia - English king
Wikipedia - English-language idioms -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - English language in England -- Dialects of British English from England
Wikipedia - English language in Europe
Wikipedia - English language in Northern England
Wikipedia - English language in Puerto Rico
Wikipedia - English language in southern England
Wikipedia - English language learning and teaching
Wikipedia - English-language spelling reform
Wikipedia - English language teaching
Wikipedia - English-language vowel changes before historic /l/
Wikipedia - English-language vowel changes before historic /r/
Wikipedia - English (language)
Wikipedia - English language -- West Germanic language
Wikipedia - English Law (Application) Act 1962 -- Law of Gibraltar
Wikipedia - English law -- Legal system of England and Wales
Wikipedia - English literature -- Literary works written in the English language
Wikipedia - English longbow -- Ranged weapon
Wikipedia - English Longhorn -- British breed of cattle
Wikipedia - English Made Simple -- Play written by David Ives
Wikipedia - English Madrigal School
Wikipedia - Englishman in New York -- 1988 single by Sting
Wikipedia - Englishman River (Maine) -- River in the United States
Wikipedia - Englishman's Bay -- Bay in Tobago
Wikipedia - Englishman
Wikipedia - English medieval clothing -- Costume of the period 500-1500 in England
Wikipedia - English-medium education -- Medium of instruction
Wikipedia - English Missal
Wikipedia - English modal verbs
Wikipedia - English modal verb
Wikipedia - English Montreal School Board -- Largest English-speaking Quebec school board
Wikipedia - English name
Wikipedia - English National Association -- English far-right political organisation
Wikipedia - English National Opera -- Opera company based in London
Wikipedia - English numerals -- Name of numbers in English
Wikipedia - English Opening
Wikipedia - English orthography
Wikipedia - English overseas possessions -- Overseas territories that were colonised, conquered, or otherwise acquired by the former Kingdom of England
Wikipedia - English Parliament
Wikipedia - English Partnership for Snooker and Billiards -- Governing body for amateur Snooker and English Billiards in England
Wikipedia - English passive voice
Wikipedia - English People
Wikipedia - English people -- Ethnicity and nation native to England
Wikipedia - English personal pronouns
Wikipedia - English phonology -- Phonology of the English language
Wikipedia - English Place-Name Society -- British learned society
Wikipedia - English plurals
Wikipedia - English plural
Wikipedia - English poetry
Wikipedia - English poets
Wikipedia - English possessive
Wikipedia - English post-Reformation oaths
Wikipedia - English prefixes
Wikipedia - English prefix
Wikipedia - English Presbyterianism
Wikipedia - English Pronouncing Dictionary
Wikipedia - English Racing Automobiles -- Automobile manufacturer
Wikipedia - English Reformation -- 16th-century separation of the Church of England from the Pope of Rome
Wikipedia - English relative clauses
Wikipedia - English Renaissance theatre -- theatre of England between 1562 and 1642
Wikipedia - English renaissance
Wikipedia - English Renaissance -- Cultural and artistic movement in England dating from the late 15th century to the early 17th century
Wikipedia - English Restoration
Wikipedia - English Review (18th century) -- Magazine
Wikipedia - English River (Ontario) -- River in Ontario, Canada
Wikipedia - English rose (epithet) -- Nickname for an attractive English woman
Wikipedia - English, Scottish and Australian Bank, The Rocks -- Former bank building in Sydney, Australia
Wikipedia - English Separatist
Wikipedia - English Shakespeare Company -- late-20th-century English theatre company
Wikipedia - English Shepherd -- American herding dog
Wikipedia - English ship Lion (1557) -- English full-rigged ship, built 1557
Wikipedia - English ship Mary Rose (1556) -- English warship, built 1556
Wikipedia - English ship Nonsuch (1646) -- Frigate of the English Navy
Wikipedia - English ship Prince Royal (1610) -- 55-gun royal ship of the English Royal Navy
Wikipedia - English ship Rainbow (1586) -- English warship, built 1586
Wikipedia - English ship Repulse (1596) -- English warship, built 1596
Wikipedia - English ship Revenge (1577)
Wikipedia - English ship Triumph (1562) -- 1562 galleon of the English fleet
Wikipedia - English ship Vanguard (1586) -- English warship, built 1586
Wikipedia - English ship Warspite (1596) -- English warship, built 1596
Wikipedia - English Short Title Catalogue
Wikipedia - English Singers -- English vocal group
Wikipedia - English-speaking countries
Wikipedia - English-speaking world -- Countries and regions where English is an everyday language
Wikipedia - English Standard Version -- 2001 English translation of the Bible published by Crossway
Wikipedia - English studies -- Study of English-language literature, composition, and language arts
Wikipedia - English subjunctive
Wikipedia - English Tangier
Wikipedia - English throne
Wikipedia - Englishtown, New Jersey -- Borough in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Wikipedia - English translated personal names -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - English translations of Dante's Divine Comedy
Wikipedia - English underground -- Branch in England's history of music
Wikipedia - English units -- System of units formerly used in England
Wikipedia - English usage controversies
Wikipedia - English Valleys Community School District -- school district in Iowa, US
Wikipedia - English verbs
Wikipedia - English Vinglish -- 2012 film by Gauri Shinde
Wikipedia - English whisky -- Whisky distilled in England
Wikipedia - English Wikipedia -- English-language edition of the free online encyclopedia
Wikipedia - English words first attested in Chaucer -- Etymology of Geoffrey Chaucer
Wikipedia - English words of Greek origin
Wikipedia - English words without vowels -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - English writing system
Wikipedia - Engrish -- Mistakenly broken English
Wikipedia - Engrossing (law) -- Crime in English, Welsh and Irish common law
Wikipedia - Enid Blyton -- English author (1897 - 1968)
Wikipedia - Enid Wilson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Enock Hill Turnock -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - Equinox Publishing (Sheffield) -- English academic publishing company
Wikipedia - Erasmus Darwin -- English physician, botanist; member of the Lunar Society (1731-1802)
Wikipedia - Eric Bickmore -- English cricketer and school teacher
Wikipedia - Eric Budd -- English cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Eric Buller -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Eric Burdon -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Eric Chappelow -- English poet and World War I conscientious objector
Wikipedia - Eric Christmas -- English actor
Wikipedia - Eric Clapton -- English musician, singer, songwriter, and guitarist
Wikipedia - Eric Cross (cinematographer) -- English cinematographer
Wikipedia - Eric Elstob -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Eric Fellner -- English film producer
Wikipedia - Eric Fisk -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Eric Frank Russell -- English science fiction writer
Wikipedia - Eric Gill -- English sculptor, typeface designer, and printmaker
Wikipedia - Eric Gore-Browne -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Eric Green (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Eric Griffiths -- English musician
Wikipedia - Eric Hebborn -- English artist
Wikipedia - Eric Hudson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Eric Idle -- English actor, comedian, and writer
Wikipedia - Eric J. Trimmer -- English general practitioner and medical writer
Wikipedia - Eric Lester -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Eric Lubbock, 4th Baron Avebury -- English politician
Wikipedia - Eric Malpass -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Eric Marsh (cricketer, born 1940) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Eric Morecambe -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Eric Portman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Eric Senior -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Eric William Classey -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - Eric Winstone -- English bandleader, conductor, and composer
Wikipedia - Eric W. Mann -- English cricketer and philatelist
Wikipedia - Ernest Ayscoghe Floyer -- English colonial official and explorer
Wikipedia - Ernest Burdett -- English cricketer and Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Ernest Charles Jones -- English poet, novelist, and activist
Wikipedia - Ernest Cooke -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Ernest Cossart -- English-American actor
Wikipedia - Ernest Debenham -- English businessman (1865-1952)
Wikipedia - Ernest Denny -- English cricketer, soldier
Wikipedia - Ernest English -- British soldier, cricketer, and actor
Wikipedia - Ernest Farrar -- English composer (1885-1918)
Wikipedia - Ernest Foord -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ernest Gibbins -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - Ernest Gillick -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Ernest Greenwood (artist) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Ernest Holderness -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ernest Hood -- English cricketer (1915-1968)
Wikipedia - Ernest H. Tipper -- English physician and medical writer
Wikipedia - Ernest John Moeran -- English composer
Wikipedia - Ernest Mathews -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Ernest Moore (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Ernest Peppiatt -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Ernest Pullein -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - Ernest Raikes -- English cricketer and legal advocate
Wikipedia - Ernest Sheepshanks -- English cricketer and war correspondent
Wikipedia - Ernest Smythe -- English cricketer and Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Ernest Tandy -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Ernest Townsend -- English artist
Wikipedia - Ernest Walker Simons -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Ernest Whitcombe -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ernie Gaskin -- English greyhound trainer
Wikipedia - Ernie Wise -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Erroll Sinclair -- English cricketer, tea merchant
Wikipedia - Eshaan Akbar -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Esme Percy -- English actor
Wikipedia - Esmond Knight -- English actor
Wikipedia - Essai sur les hieroglyphes des Egyptiens -- French translation of an English book
Wikipedia - Essex 3 -- Disused English Rugby Union league
Wikipedia - Essex County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Esther Borough Johnson -- English painter
Wikipedia - Estuary English
Wikipedia - Eta Cohen -- English violinist
Wikipedia - Eternal Lord -- English deathcore band
Wikipedia - Ethan Johns -- English record producer, songwriter, and musician
Wikipedia - Ethel Bellamy -- English astronomical computer and seismologist
Wikipedia - Ethel Bilbrough -- English diarist, pianist and artist, best known for her diary written during World War One
Wikipedia - Ethel Booty -- English photographer of buildings
Wikipedia - Ethel Davey -- English film editor
Wikipedia - Ethel Haythornthwaite -- English environmental campaigner
Wikipedia - Ethel Newbold -- English epidemiologist and statistician
Wikipedia - Ethel Shakespear -- English geologist, public servant and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Ethel Skeat -- English stratigrapher, invertebrate paleontologist, and geologist
Wikipedia - Ethel Thomas -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Eth -- Letter of the Latin alphabet; used in Icelandic, Faroese, and Old English
Wikipedia - Eton mess -- Traditional English dessert
Wikipedia - Eugene Aram -- English philologist
Wikipedia - Eugenia Cheng -- English mathematician and pianist
Wikipedia - Eunice Gayson -- English actress (1928-2018)
Wikipedia - Euro English -- Set of varieties of English used in Continental Europe
Wikipedia - Eustace Abington -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Eustace Budgell -- English-born Irish politician
Wikipedia - Eustace de Balliol, Sheriff of Cumberland -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Eustace de Balliol -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Eustace Shine -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Eva Fontaine -- English actress
Wikipedia - Eva Germaine Rimington Taylor -- English geographer and historian of science
Wikipedia - Eva Moore -- English actress
Wikipedia - Eva Mudocci -- English violinist (1872-1953)
Wikipedia - Evangelou v McNicol -- English legal case
Wikipedia - Eva Pope -- English actress
Wikipedia - Eve Gray -- English actress
Wikipedia - Evelyn Abbott -- English classical scholar
Wikipedia - Evelyn Denison, 1st Viscount Ossington -- English Speaker of the House of Commons
Wikipedia - Evelyn Everett-Green -- English writer
Wikipedia - Evelyn M. Simpson -- English literary scholar (1885 - 1963)
Wikipedia - Evelyn Pierrepont, 2nd Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull -- English nobleman and landowner
Wikipedia - Evelyn Waugh -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Evelyn Wellings -- Egyptian-born English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Everard Blair -- Indian-born English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Everard Digby (died 1540) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Everard Digby -- 16th- and 17th-century English conspirator in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605
Wikipedia - Everard Radcliffe -- English cricketer and Radcliffe baronet
Wikipedia - Everything but the Girl -- English musical duo
Wikipedia - Evian Christ -- English electronic music producer
Wikipedia - Evil Nine -- English electronic music duo
Wikipedia - Ewan Park -- English wheelchair curler
Wikipedia - Example (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Exchequer of Pleas -- English court
Wikipedia - Executive (magazine) -- English language monthly business magazine published in Beirut, Lebanon
Wikipedia - Exhibit A (TV series) -- English-language docu-series on Netflix
Wikipedia - Exhibition of Female Flagellants -- 1830 English pornographic novel
Wikipedia - Exit Calm -- English indie rock band (2006-2015)
Wikipedia - Exit State -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Exminster Hospital -- former English mental health facility
Wikipedia - Exmouth (1818 brig) -- 19th c. English ship
Wikipedia - Experience Hendrix LLC v PPX Enterprises Inc -- English contract law case
Wikipedia - Experimental Lecture -- English pornographic book published in 1878
Wikipedia - Expert witnesses in English law -- Legal role of explaining difficult or technical topics in litigation
Wikipedia - Falkland Islands English
Wikipedia - False title -- Grammatical construct in English
Wikipedia - Fanny Byse -- English artist
Wikipedia - Fanny Cooper -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fanny Finch -- English immigrant to Australia
Wikipedia - Fanny Fitzwilliam -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fanny Fleming -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fanny Forrester (English poet) -- 19th century English poet
Wikipedia - Fanny Kemble -- English actress and writer
Wikipedia - Fanny Waterman -- English musician
Wikipedia - Farnacres -- English settlement
Wikipedia - Fart (word) -- English profanity
Wikipedia - Fashionable Lectures -- 1750 English pornographic book
Wikipedia - Fashionable novel -- 19th-century genre of English literature
Wikipedia - Fatima (2020 film) -- 2020 internationally co-produced English-language film directed by Marco Pontecorvo
Wikipedia - Fawzia Afzal-Khan -- English scholar
Wikipedia - Faye Brookes -- English actress
Wikipedia - Faye McKeever -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fay Masterson -- English film, television and video-game actress
Wikipedia - Fay Weldon -- English author, essayist and playwright
Wikipedia - Fearon Fallows -- English astronomer
Wikipedia - F. E. Halliday -- 20th-century English academic and author
Wikipedia - Felicia Hemans -- English poet (1793-1835)
Wikipedia - Felicity Johnson (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Felicity Jones -- English actress
Wikipedia - Felicity Lott -- English soprano
Wikipedia - Felix Aylmer -- English actor
Wikipedia - Fendall Currie -- English cricketer and Royal Marines officer
Wikipedia - Fenella Fielding -- English actress
Wikipedia - Ferdinand Gottschalk -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ferdinand Hope-Grant -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Ferdinando Dudley Lea, 11th Baron Dudley -- 18th c. English peer
Wikipedia - Ferdinando Fairfax, 2nd Lord Fairfax of Cameron -- English politician
Wikipedia - Ferdinand Paleologus -- 17th-century English freeholder in Barbados
Wikipedia - Ferdy Doernberg -- English-German heavy metal musician
Wikipedia - Fern Britton -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Ferne McCann -- English model and television personality
Wikipedia - Fernley Marrison -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Ferocious Dog -- English musical group
Wikipedia - Ferrar Fenton Bible -- Translation of the Bible into English as spoken and written in the 19th and 20th centuries
Wikipedia - Fidelia (pseudonym) -- English pseudonym
Wikipedia - Fidelis Obikwu -- English decathlete
Wikipedia - Field Music -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Fifth Monarchists -- English radical puritan group, 1649-1660
Wikipedia - Fiji English
Wikipedia - Findlay (musician) -- English musician (born 1991)
Wikipedia - Finn Cole -- English actor
Wikipedia - Finnesburg Fragment -- Portion of an Old English heroic poem
Wikipedia - Fin Taylor -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Fiona Walker -- English theatre and television actress
Wikipedia - Fire Chasers -- 2017 English-language docu-series on Netflix
Wikipedia - Firefly (band) -- Filipino/English Indie rock band
Wikipedia - First Battle of Newbury -- A Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Wikipedia - First English Civil War -- First of the English Civil Wars (1642-1646)
Wikipedia - First Great Western Link -- English train operating company
Wikipedia - First novel in English
Wikipedia - First Protectorate Parliament -- Cromwellian English parliament, 1654-1655
Wikipedia - First War of Scottish Independence -- 1296-1328 war between English and Scottish forces
Wikipedia - Fisheries Privilege (1666) -- Eternal grant of fishing rights in English waters to Belgian fishermen by King Charless II
Wikipedia - Fitzalan Pursuivant Extraordinary -- English royal officer of arms
Wikipedia - Fitzroy Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe -- English baronet
Wikipedia - Fitzwater Wray -- English cycling journalist
Wikipedia - Five discography -- Discography of English boy band Five
Wikipedia - Fives -- English sport similar to handball
Wikipedia - FKA Twigs -- English singer-songwriter and dancer
Wikipedia - Flaminia Cinque -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fleetwood Mac -- English-American rock band
Wikipedia - Flinders Petrie -- English egyptologist
Wikipedia - Flip & Fill -- English electronic music duo
Wikipedia - Flixborough disaster -- English industrial accident
Wikipedia - Flora Finch -- English actress
Wikipedia - Flora Le Breton -- English actress from the silent film era
Wikipedia - Flora Robson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Flora Thompson -- English author
Wikipedia - Florence Engelbach -- English painter (1872-1951)
Wikipedia - Florence Henrietta Darwin -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Florence Kate Upton -- American English cartoonist, illustrator and children's writer
Wikipedia - Florence Kilpatrick -- English novelist, playwright
Wikipedia - Florence Nightingale -- English social reformer, statistician, and founder of modern nursing
Wikipedia - Florence Pigott -- English operatic singer and dancer
Wikipedia - Florence Pugh -- English actress
Wikipedia - Florin (English coin) -- English gold coin of 1344
Wikipedia - Florrie -- English pop singer-songwriter, drummer and model
Wikipedia - Foggy Dew (English song) -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Ford Madox Brown -- 19th-century English painter
Wikipedia - Ford Madox Ford -- English writer and publisher (1873-1939)
Wikipedia - Foreign language influences in English
Wikipedia - For sale: baby shoes, never worn -- Claimed to be the shortest possible story in the English language
Wikipedia - Forster Charlton -- English musician
Wikipedia - Fort Hommet 10.5 cm coastal defence gun casemate bunker -- a bunker on Guernsey, an island in the English Channel, constructed by Nazi Germany during World War II
Wikipedia - Foss v Harbottle -- Case in English corporate law
Wikipedia - Foster Cunliffe -- English cricketer and historian
Wikipedia - Foster Robinson -- English cricketer, horse owner, and businessman
Wikipedia - Founders Pledge -- English charitable non-profit
Wikipedia - Four Times of the Day -- A series of four paintings by English artist William Hogarth
Wikipedia - Fraer Morrow -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Fran Balkwill -- English scientist and author of children's books (born 1952)
Wikipedia - Frances Alsop -- English actress
Wikipedia - Frances Brody -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Frances Burgess -- English weaver
Wikipedia - Frances Burney -- 18th/19th-century English satirical novelist, diarist, and playwright
Wikipedia - Francesca Annis -- English actress
Wikipedia - Francesca Hayward -- English ballet dancer and actress
Wikipedia - Francesca Martinez -- English comedian, writer and actress
Wikipedia - Francesca Massey -- English organist and choral conductor
Wikipedia - Frances Carr, Countess of Somerset -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Frances Cecil, Countess of Exeter (died 1663) -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Frances de la Tour -- English actress
Wikipedia - Frances Eleanor Trollope -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Frances Hardcastle -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Frances Hodgson Burnett -- English-American children's author
Wikipedia - Frances Lupton -- English educator
Wikipedia - Frances Milton Trollope -- English novelist and writer
Wikipedia - Frances Partridge -- English writer and translator
Wikipedia - Frances Sidney, Countess of Sussex -- 16th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Frances Stephens (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Frances Talbot, Countess of Morley -- English countess
Wikipedia - Frances Ward, 6th Baroness Dudley -- English baroness
Wikipedia - Frances White (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Frances Wolfreston -- English book collector
Wikipedia - Frances Wood (statistician) -- English chemist and statistician
Wikipedia - Francis Adams (writer) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Francis Aislabie -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Bacon (Ipswich MP) -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Bacon -- English philosopher and statesman
Wikipedia - Francis Barrell (1662-1724) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Barrington -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Bennett-Goldney -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Boyle, 1st Viscount Shannon -- Irish noble and official, English Army officer
Wikipedia - Francis Brandt -- English cricketer and high court judge
Wikipedia - Francis Browne (MP for Bodmin) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Bullingham -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Bullock-Marsham -- English cricketer and British Army senior officer
Wikipedia - Francis Cammaerts -- English espionage agent
Wikipedia - Francis Carew (MP for Castle Rising) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Castilion -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Charles Massingberd -- English priest
Wikipedia - Francis Clifford, 4th Earl of Cumberland -- English noble
Wikipedia - Francis Curzon (died 1592) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Davy Longe -- English first-class cricketer, lawyer, anti-classical economist and inspector
Wikipedia - Francis Disney-Roebuck -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Francis Dixon -- English cricketer and doctor
Wikipedia - Francis Douce -- 18th/19th-century English antiquary
Wikipedia - Francis Drake's circumnavigation -- 1577 trip by the English explorer
Wikipedia - Francis Drake -- English sailor and privateer
Wikipedia - Francis Edward Bache -- English composer
Wikipedia - Francis Fleming (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Foley (athlete) -- English athletics competitor
Wikipedia - Francis Galton -- English polymath: geographer, statistician, pioneer in eugenics (1822-1911)
Wikipedia - Francis Gawdy -- English judge
Wikipedia - Francis George Fowler -- English writer
Wikipedia - Francis Goldsmith (MP for Chippenham) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Gordon -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Francis Gore (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Francis Gould (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Francis Grier -- English composer and psychoanalyst (b1955)
Wikipedia - Francis Grimston -- English cricketer, clergyman, and vicar
Wikipedia - Francis Grose -- English antiquary, draughtsman, and lexicographer (c. 1831 - 1891)
Wikipedia - Francis Hall (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Harvey (MP for Colchester) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Hastings, 2nd Earl of Huntingdon -- English noble
Wikipedia - Francis Hastings (died 1595) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Hastings (died 1610) -- English Puritan politician
Wikipedia - Francis Hermann -- English-born American murderer and serial killer
Wikipedia - Francis Hueffer -- German-English writer, music critic and librettist (1845-1889)
Wikipedia - Francis Hugonin -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Francis Hynde -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Inge -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Francis Isherwood -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Francis James (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Johnson (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Kempe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Knollys (the elder) -- 16th-century English courtier and politician
Wikipedia - Francis Kynaston (died 1590) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Leggatt Chantrey -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Francis Leke (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Ley -- English industrialist
Wikipedia - Francis Lucas (English politician) -- British politician
Wikipedia - Francis Maseres -- English lawyer, scholar and judge
Wikipedia - Francis Meres -- 16th/17th-century English churchman and author
Wikipedia - Francis More -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Morley -- English Member of Parliament (c1623-1690)
Wikipedia - Francis Mountford -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Francis Newport (fl. 1559) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Norris, 1st Earl of Berkshire -- English noble
Wikipedia - Francis Osborne -- English writer
Wikipedia - Francis P. Kelly -- English architectural historian
Wikipedia - Francis Plowden (barrister) -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - Francis Roberts (cricketer) -- English cricketer and member of the British Armed Forces
Wikipedia - Francis Roscarrock -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Rous -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Russell, 5th Duke of Bedford -- English aristocrat
Wikipedia - Francis Saunders -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Shirley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Southwell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Francis Spufford -- English author and teacher
Wikipedia - Francis Stuart Wilson -- English cricketer and Royal Marine
Wikipedia - Francis Symes-Thompson -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Francis Thompson -- English poet
Wikipedia - Francis Tresham -- 16th-century English assassination conspirator
Wikipedia - Francis Walsingham -- English spy, diplomat and politician
Wikipedia - Francis Warner (author) -- English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - Francis Weatherby -- English cricketer, soldier, and horse racing official
Wikipedia - Francis Wedgwood (1800-1888) -- English Potter
Wikipedia - Francis Wheatley (painter) -- 18th-century English painter
Wikipedia - Francis William Newman -- English scholar and writer
Wikipedia - Francis William Topham -- English watercolour-painter and engraver
Wikipedia - Francis Willughby -- English ornithologist and ichthyologist
Wikipedia - Francis Wilson (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Franglais -- Mix of French and English
Wikipedia - Frank Anscombe -- English statistician
Wikipedia - Frank Ball (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Frank Benson (actor) -- 19th/20th-century English actor and theatre manager
Wikipedia - Frank Bickerton -- English explorer of the Antarctic
Wikipedia - Frank Bough -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Frank Boys -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Frank Bridge -- English composer and violist
Wikipedia - Frank Burnell-Nugent -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Frank Caws -- English architect
Wikipedia - Frank Challice Constable -- English barrister and writer
Wikipedia - Frank Chester (umpire) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Frank Collins (British Army soldier) -- English chaplain
Wikipedia - Frank Coombs (artist) -- English artist
Wikipedia - Frank Crisp -- English lawyer and microscopist
Wikipedia - Frank Elliott (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frankenweenie (1984 film) -- 1984 English language film by Tim Burton
Wikipedia - Frank Farrands -- English cricketer and test match umpire
Wikipedia - Frank Hornby -- English toy inventor, businessman and politician
Wikipedia - Frank Horsey -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Frank Hudspeth -- English foottballer
Wikipedia - Frankie Fraser -- English gangster
Wikipedia - Frankie Goes to Hollywood -- English band
Wikipedia - Frank John William Goldsmith -- English author and survivor of the Titanic
Wikipedia - Frank Jowle -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Frank Kitz -- English anarchist (1849-1923)
Wikipedia - Frank Lee (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Frank Leslie -- English-American engraver, illustrator, and publisher
Wikipedia - Frank Matcham -- English theatrical architect and designer
Wikipedia - Frank Morley -- English-American mathematician
Wikipedia - FranKo -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Frank Parr (musician) -- English cricketer and jazz musician
Wikipedia - Frank Petley -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frank Pettingell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frank Smith (umpire) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Frank Smythe -- English mountaineer
Wikipedia - Frank Stanmore (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frank Stone (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Frank Swinstead -- English cricketer and artist
Wikipedia - Frank Ward (cricketer, born 1888) -- English cricketer and British Army soldier
Wikipedia - Frank Weston (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Frank Wild Holdsworth -- English orthopaedic surgeon
Wikipedia - Frank Windsor -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frank Wright (cricketer, born 1807) -- English cricketer and cleric
Wikipedia - Frank Wright (cricketer, born 1870) -- English cricketer (1870-1943)
Wikipedia - Frank W. Weston -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - Franz Drameh -- English actor
Wikipedia - Fraser T. Smith -- English record producer and musician
Wikipedia - Freda Downie -- English poet
Wikipedia - Freda Jackson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fred Barnes (performer) -- English singer
Wikipedia - Fred Barrett (jockey) -- English horse racing jockey
Wikipedia - Fred Beart -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Fred Boobyer -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Fred Bullock (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Fred Castle -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Freddie Beck -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Freddie Frinton -- Mid-20th-century English comedy actor
Wikipedia - Freddie Highmore -- English actor
Wikipedia - Freddie Jones -- English actor (1927-2019)
Wikipedia - Freddy Carter -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frederic Charles Fraser -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - Frederic Evans -- English cricketer and Anglican cleric (1842-1927)
Wikipedia - Frederick Anson (Dean of Chester) -- English clergyman and Dean of Chester
Wikipedia - Frederick Arnold (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Frederick Banister -- English civil engineer
Wikipedia - Frederick Bell (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Frederick Bowden-Smith -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederick Brian Pickering -- English engineer and metallurgist (1927-2017)
Wikipedia - Frederick Bridge -- English organist, composer, teacher and writer
Wikipedia - Frederick Byron -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Frederick Campling -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Frederick Cardozo -- English espionage agent
Wikipedia - Frederick Carruthers Cornell -- English-born South African writer
Wikipedia - Frederick Christy -- English cricketer and inventor
Wikipedia - Frederick Coleridge -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederick Cunliffe-Owen -- English writer and columnist
Wikipedia - Frederick Dally -- English-Canadian photographer)
Wikipedia - Frederick Delius -- English composer (1862-1934)
Wikipedia - Frederick Delve -- English firefighter
Wikipedia - Frederick DuCane Godman -- English entomologist, ornithologist (1834-1919)
Wikipedia - Frederick Dyer -- English cricketer and doctor
Wikipedia - Frederick Fagge -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederick Forsyth -- English novelist (born 1938)
Wikipedia - Frederick Fryer (cricketer) -- English first-class cricketer.
Wikipedia - Frederick Gale -- English cricketer and cricket writer
Wikipedia - Frederick Gordon Pearce -- English educationist, regarded as the founder of the Indian public school movement
Wikipedia - Frederick Greenfield -- English cricketer and Anglican priest
Wikipedia - Frederick G. Roberts -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Frederick Gruggen -- English educationalist, cricketer, and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederick Henry Yates -- English actor and theatre manager
Wikipedia - Frederick Hill (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederick Hodgson (politician) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Frederick Hollyer -- English photographer and angraver
Wikipedia - Frederick Hulton-Sams -- English priest
Wikipedia - Frederick James Gould -- English teacher, writer, and pioneer secular humanist
Wikipedia - Frederick Kempster -- English showman
Wikipedia - Frederick Knott -- English playwright and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Frederick Mackenzie (cricketer) -- English cricketer, magistrate, and militia soldier
Wikipedia - Frederick Marquis, 1st Earl of Woolton -- English businessman and statesman
Wikipedia - Frederick Merrifield -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Frederick Nash (painter) -- English painter and draughtsman
Wikipedia - Frederick Nutter Chasen -- English zoologist
Wikipedia - Frederick Ouseley -- English composer and musicologist (1825-1889)
Wikipedia - Frederick Parris -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Frederick Percival Mackie -- English physician
Wikipedia - Frederick Philbrick -- English barrister and early philatelist.
Wikipedia - Frederick Piper -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frederick Polydore Nodder -- English flora and fauna illustrator (1770-1800)
Wikipedia - Frederick Robson -- English comedian, actor, and ballad singer
Wikipedia - Frederick Rosse -- English composer
Wikipedia - Frederick Sandys -- English Pre-Raphaelite painter
Wikipedia - Frederick Septimus Kelly -- Australian-born English rower and musician
Wikipedia - Frederick Soddy -- English chemist and physicist
Wikipedia - Frederick Thackeray -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederick Thomas Lines -- English portrait painter
Wikipedia - Frederick Treves (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Frederick Trumble -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Frederick Vincent Theobald -- English entomologist (1868-1930)
Wikipedia - Frederick Vine -- English marine geologist and geophysicist
Wikipedia - Frederick Whymper (cricketer) -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Frederick William Hope -- English entomologist (1797-1862)
Wikipedia - Frederick Wratten -- English inventor of prepared photographic plates
Wikipedia - Frederick W. Watts -- English landscape painter
Wikipedia - Frederic Leighton -- English painter and sculptor
Wikipedia - Frederic Lord -- English composer and conductor
Wikipedia - Frederic Meyrick-Jones -- English cricketer, clergyman, and school teacher
Wikipedia - Frederic Tobin -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Frederic Watson -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Frederic Weatherly -- English barrister and lyricist (1848-1929)
Wikipedia - Frederic Whiting -- English painter
Wikipedia - Frederic W. H. Myers -- English poet and essayist
Wikipedia - Frederic Wilson -- English cricketer and sporting journalist
Wikipedia - Fred Frith -- English musician, composer and improvisor
Wikipedia - Fred Gaby -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Fred Goodwins -- English actor
Wikipedia - Fred Housden -- English athletics coach
Wikipedia - Fred Leach (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Fred Montague -- English actor
Wikipedia - Fred Morley -- English professional cricketer (1850-1884)
Wikipedia - Fred Rickaby -- English flat racing jockey
Wikipedia - Fred Robson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Fred Sullivan -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Fred Taggart -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Fred Terry -- 19th/20th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Fred West -- English serial killer
Wikipedia - Fred Wood (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Fred Yates -- English painter
Wikipedia - Free (band) -- English rock band formed in London in 1968
Wikipedia - Freedom for Animals -- English charity campaigning to end the use of animals in entertainment
Wikipedia - Freema Agyeman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Free Press Kashmir -- Weekly English newspaper published in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India
Wikipedia - Freeze the Atlantic -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Freya Allan -- English actress
Wikipedia - F. R. H. Du Boulay -- 20th-century English historian
Wikipedia - Friar Park -- English Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, former home of George Harrison
Wikipedia - Friars' Crag -- Beauty spot in the English Lake District National Park
Wikipedia - Friend Sykes -- English organic farmer
Wikipedia - Fritha Goodey -- English actress
Wikipedia - Fritz Berend -- German English Conductor, Music Director
Wikipedia - Frost* -- English band
Wikipedia - Fruit Tree (box set) -- box set by English singer/songwriter Nick Drake
Wikipedia - F. S. Ashley-Cooper -- English cricket historian
Wikipedia - Fuck -- Profane English-language word
Wikipedia - Fulk FitzWarin, 1st Baron FitzWarin -- English nobleman in 13/14th century
Wikipedia - Full breakfast -- Traditional English breakfast
Wikipedia - Fuller Mellish -- English actor
Wikipedia - Future Beat Alliance -- English electronica musician
Wikipedia - Gabriel Blike -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Gabriel Gifford -- English Benedictine monk
Wikipedia - Gabriel Harvey -- English author
Wikipedia - Gabrielle Anwar -- English-American actress
Wikipedia - Gabriel Pleydell -- English politician (16th century)
Wikipedia - Gabriel Spenser -- 16th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Gabriel Thomson -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gabriel Towerson (East India Company) -- English naval officer and agent for the East India Company
Wikipedia - Gabriel Turville-Petre -- English philologist
Wikipedia - G. Ainsworth Harrison -- English biological anthropologist
Wikipedia - Gambian English
Wikipedia - Gang of Four (band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Gareth Malone -- English choirmaster
Wikipedia - Gareth Thomas (English politician) -- British Labour Co-op politician
Wikipedia - Garrick Porteous -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Garry Chalk -- English-Canadian film, television and voice actor
Wikipedia - Garry O'Connor (writer) -- English playwright, biographer and novelist
Wikipedia - Garry Robson -- English wheelchair curler
Wikipedia - Garth Jennings -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Gary Avis -- English ballet dancer
Wikipedia - Gary Barlow -- English singer, songwriter, pianist, record producer, actor and film score producer
Wikipedia - Gary Boyd (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Carr (actor) -- English stage, film and television actor, dancer and musician
Wikipedia - Gary Christian -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Clark (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Emerson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Evans (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Glitter -- English glam rock singer-songwriter and musician
Wikipedia - Gary Kemp -- English actor and musician
Wikipedia - Gary King (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Lockerbie -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Lucy -- English actor, television personality and model
Wikipedia - Gary Marks (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Oldman -- English actor and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Gary Oliver (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gary Powell (musician) -- American-English drummer
Wikipedia - Gary Rhodes -- English chef
Wikipedia - Gary Turner (fighter) -- English Ju-Jitsu practitioner, kickboxer and mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Gary Whitta -- English writer and video game journalist
Wikipedia - Gary Wolstenholme -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Gary Yershon -- English composer
Wikipedia - Gasolin' (1974 album) -- 1974 album by Gasolin', their first with English lyrics
Wikipedia - Gavin Bantock -- English poet
Wikipedia - Gavin Greenaway -- English music composer, conductor
Wikipedia - Gavin Rossdale -- English musician and actor, singer in Bush
Wikipedia - Gavin Roynon -- English cricketer, teacher, and military historian
Wikipedia - Gavin Williamson -- English Conservative politician
Wikipedia - G. A. Williamson -- English classicist
Wikipedia - Gay Taylor -- English writer and publisher
Wikipedia - Gellish English dictionary
Wikipedia - Gellish English
Wikipedia - Gemini (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Gemma Bissix -- English actress
Wikipedia - Gemma Bridge -- English racewalker
Wikipedia - Gemma Chan -- English actress
Wikipedia - Gender in English -- Overview about gender in English
Wikipedia - Gender neutrality in English -- Gender neutrality in the English language
Wikipedia - General American English
Wikipedia - Genesis (band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Geneva Bible -- 16th-century English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - Genevieve Gaunt -- English actress
Wikipedia - Gengahr -- English indie rock band
Wikipedia - Gentleman of the Chapel Royal -- Title given to adult male singers of the choir of English monarchs
Wikipedia - Geoff Hastings -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Geoff Leigh -- English musician
Wikipedia - Geoff Marshall -- English video producer and YouTuber
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Adams (cricketer) -- English cricketer and newspaper director
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Agnew -- English art dealer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Anson -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Askeby -- 14th-century English politician.
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Bagley -- English historian
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Bell (cricketer) -- English cricketer and educationalist
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Betham -- English cricketer and British Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Cannon -- English journalist and scholar
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Chaucer -- 14th century English poet and author
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Cooke (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Daniell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Geoffrey de Noiers -- English architect
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Fisher -- English Anglican priest and 99th Archbishop of Canterbury
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Hayes -- English television presenter and actor
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Hibbert -- English actor
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Hill -- English poet (1932-2016)
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Howard (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Hunt -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Huskinson (cartoonist) -- English cricketer and cartoonist
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Keen -- English actor
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Keighley -- English barrister, businessman, cricketer, farmer, grazier and legislator.
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Latham -- English cricketer and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Lees (cricketer) -- English cricketer and school teacher
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Longfield -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Marsland -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Palmer (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Pole -- English knight
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Prout -- English boatbuilder and author
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Pyke -- English inventor & spy
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Seaton -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Sneyd Garnier -- English artist and printmaker (1889-1970)
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Tibble -- English painter
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Tomkinson -- English sportsman and industrialist
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Webb (cricketer) -- English cricketer and naval officer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Whitehead -- English actor
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Willans -- English writer
Wikipedia - Geoff Stephens -- English songwriter
Wikipedia - Geoff Thompson (karateka) -- English karateka
Wikipedia - Geographical distribution of English speakers -- Overview of the geographical distribution of all English speakers
Wikipedia - Geology of the English counties -- A list of Wikipedia articles on the geology of English counties
Wikipedia - Geordie -- Northern English dialect
Wikipedia - George Abell (civil servant) -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - George Acworth (politician) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Ainsworth (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - George Alexander (actor) -- 19th/20th-century English actor
Wikipedia - George Alfred Carpenter -- English physician and paediatrician
Wikipedia - George Anderson (mathematician) -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - George Anton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Arliss -- English actor, author, playwright, and filmmaker
Wikipedia - George Ashby (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Augustus Auden -- English physician, educator, and public official
Wikipedia - George Augustus Holmes -- English artist
Wikipedia - George Austen (MP) -- English Member of Parliament (died 1621)
Wikipedia - George Ayling -- English-born Indian cricket umpire
Wikipedia - George Baker (actor) -- English actor and writer (1931-2011)
Wikipedia - George Band -- English mountain climber
Wikipedia - George Bartley (comedian) -- 18th/19th-century English actor
Wikipedia - George Beasley-Murray -- English religious scholar
Wikipedia - George Beet senior -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - George Beldam -- English cricketer and photographer
Wikipedia - George Bellamy (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Benjamin Hingley -- English industrialist and baronet (b. 1850, d. 1918)
Wikipedia - George Bennett (cricketer, born 1883) -- English cricketer, British Army officer, and solicitor
Wikipedia - George Berkeley (died 1746) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Biddell Airy -- English mathematician and astronomer
Wikipedia - George Bigge -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - George Blagden -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Blagge -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Blount (died 1581) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Blyth (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Boole -- English mathematician, philosopher and logician
Wikipedia - George Bouchier Worgan -- English naval surgeon
Wikipedia - George Bramwell, 1st Baron Bramwell -- English judge
Wikipedia - George Buckle -- English golfer
Wikipedia - George Burnett (cricketer) -- English cricketer and distiller
Wikipedia - George Burr (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Anglican priest
Wikipedia - George Butterworth -- English composer
Wikipedia - George Calderon -- English writer
Wikipedia - George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore -- English politician and coloniser
Wikipedia - George Campbell Macaulay -- English Classical scholar
Wikipedia - George Carman -- English barrister
Wikipedia - George Carter (cricketer, born 1846) -- English cricketer from the 19th century
Wikipedia - George Catelyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Chapman -- 16th/17th-century English dramatist, poet, and translator
Wikipedia - George Cherry -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - George Clifford, 3rd Earl of Cumberland -- English noble
Wikipedia - George Coates (cricketer) -- English cricketeer
Wikipedia - George Cole (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Comber -- English cricketer and undertaker
Wikipedia - George Cope (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Cornwall (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Crabbe -- 18th and 19th-century English poet, surgeon, and clergyman
Wikipedia - George Crossman -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - George Curtis (greyhound trainer) -- English greyhound trainer
Wikipedia - George Cyril Allen -- English economist
Wikipedia - George Dacres -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Daniel Brown -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - George Dawson (preacher) -- 19th-century English nonconformist preacher, lecturer and activist
Wikipedia - George Dempsey (teacher) -- English teacher of James Joyce and Austin Clarke at Belvedere College
Wikipedia - George Dobell -- English cricket journalist
Wikipedia - George Dodd (politician) -- English Conservative politician
Wikipedia - George Dupuis (cricketer, born 1835) -- English cricketer, schoolmaster, and clergyman
Wikipedia - George Dyson (composer) -- English composer
Wikipedia - George Edalji -- English solicitor
Wikipedia - George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland -- English politician and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - George Ede -- English cricketer and jockey
Wikipedia - George Eliot -- English novelist, essayist, poet, journalist, and translator
Wikipedia - George Elsden -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Ezra -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - George Fermor -- English soldier and landowner
Wikipedia - George F. Jowett -- English-born Canadian strongman (1891 - 1969)and weightlifter
Wikipedia - George Floyd Duckett -- English antiquarian and lexicographer
Wikipedia - George Fludyer -- English MP
Wikipedia - George Formby Sr -- English comedian and singer
Wikipedia - George Formby -- English actor, singer-songwriter and comedian
Wikipedia - George Fox -- English Dissenter and founder of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
Wikipedia - George Francis Grimwood -- English engineer and architect
Wikipedia - George Frederick Cooke -- English actor
Wikipedia - George French Angas -- English explorer, naturalist and painter who emigrated to Australia
Wikipedia - George Freville -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Frost (landscape painter) -- English artist based in Suffolk
Wikipedia - George F. Stooke -- English physician and medical missionary
Wikipedia - George Fuller (British politician) -- English cricketer and politician
Wikipedia - George Gadd -- English golfer
Wikipedia - George Gale (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Gammon Adams -- English portrait sculptor and medallist
Wikipedia - George Gascoigne -- 16th-century English poet and courtier
Wikipedia - George Gifford (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Gifford (died 1613) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Goring (died 1594) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Gowan -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - George Graham (clockmaker) -- English clockmaker
Wikipedia - George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne -- 17th/18th-century English poet, playwright, and politician
Wikipedia - George Graves (actor) -- English comic actor (1876-1949)
Wikipedia - George Green (chaplain) -- English army chaplain (1881-1956)
Wikipedia - George Grenville (died 1595) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Hamilton D'Oyly Lyon -- English sportsman and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - George Hampson -- English entomologist (1860-1936)
Wikipedia - George Hardinge -- 18th/19th-century English judge, writer, and politician
Wikipedia - George Harper (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Harrison (cricketer, born 1860) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - George Hastings, 4th Earl of Huntingdon -- English nobleman
Wikipedia - George Haydock -- English priest
Wikipedia - George Hayes (English actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Henry Caunter -- English judge and miscellaneous writer
Wikipedia - George Herbert -- English poet, orator and Anglican priest
Wikipedia - George Heron (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Hickes (divine) -- 17th/18th-century English priest and scholar
Wikipedia - George Hidden -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Hiscock (bowls) -- English bowls player
Wikipedia - George Horsey (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Huddesford (academic) -- English academic administrator and museum keeper
Wikipedia - George Hughes (cricketer) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - George Hume (cricketer) -- English cricketer and priest
Wikipedia - George Huntley (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Hyde Pownall -- English artist
Wikipedia - George Innes -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Ireland (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Josiah Palmer -- English newspaper founder and editor
Wikipedia - George J. Wigley -- English journalist and Roman Catholic activist
Wikipedia - George K. Arthur -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Kekewich (Saltash MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Kelson -- English cricketer, fisherman, and author
Wikipedia - George Kennedy (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - George Kiallmark -- English violinist and composer
Wikipedia - George King (film director) -- English film director
Wikipedia - George Langdale -- English cricketer, schoolmaster, and writer on mathematics
Wikipedia - George Langton Hodgkinson -- English Anglican clergyman and sportsman
Wikipedia - George Lascelles (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Leigh -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Leith Roupell -- English physician
Wikipedia - George Long (scholar) -- English classical scholar
Wikipedia - George Louch -- English cricketer and match organiser
Wikipedia - George Lowys -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Luttrell -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Lyttelton, 4th Baron Lyttelton -- English cricketer & nobleman
Wikipedia - George MacDonald Fraser -- English-born author of Scottish descent
Wikipedia - George Malcolm (musician) -- English keyboard player, composer and conductor
Wikipedia - George Mallory -- English mountaineer
Wikipedia - George Manners (weightlifter) -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - George Markham Giffard -- English barrister and judge
Wikipedia - George Marple -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - George Marriott (cricketer) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - George Marsham -- English cricketer and landowner
Wikipedia - George Martin -- English record producer, arranger, composer, conductor, audio engineer and musician
Wikipedia - George Maye -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George McCanlis -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - George Merrill (life partner of Edward Carpenter) -- Life partner of English LGBT activist Edward Carpenter
Wikipedia - George Merritt (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Michael -- English singer-songwriter, musician, producer (1963-2016)
Wikipedia - George Milles, 4th Baron Sondes -- English peer
Wikipedia - George Milles-Lade, 2nd Earl Sondes -- English cricketer and aristocrat
Wikipedia - George Monoux -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Montagu (died 1681) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Montaigne -- English bishop
Wikipedia - George Nevill, 12th Baron Bergavenny -- English noble
Wikipedia - George Newman (cricketer) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - George Newton Kenworthy -- English-born Australian architect
Wikipedia - George Newton (weightlifter) -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - George Nicholson (diplomat) -- Former English diplomat in Scotland
Wikipedia - George Northey (cricketer) -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - George Ornsby -- English cleric and antiquarian
Wikipedia - George Orwell -- English author and journalist (1903 - 1950)
Wikipedia - George Owen (physician) -- English physician and politician
Wikipedia - George Peake -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - George Pearman -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Pearson (filmmaker) -- English film director, producer and screenwriter
Wikipedia - George Peele -- 16th-century English translator, poet, and playwright
Wikipedia - George Penruddock -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Philip Krapp -- American English scholar
Wikipedia - George Pinder (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - George Pinto (composer) -- English composer
Wikipedia - George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - George Pulford -- English golfer
Wikipedia - George Puttenham -- 16th-century English writer and literary critic
Wikipedia - George Raikes -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - George Rawstorne -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - George Reynolds (MP for Rye) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Robert Crotch -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - George Robey -- English music hall singer, stage & film actor
Wikipedia - George Rodwell -- English composer, musical director, and author
Wikipedia - George Romney (painter) -- 18th-century English painter
Wikipedia - George Russell French -- 19th-century English antiquarian
Wikipedia - George Ryall -- English golfer
Wikipedia - George Sale -- English Orientalist
Wikipedia - George Sandys -- English traveller, colonist, poet, translator
Wikipedia - George Saxby Penfold -- English cleric
Wikipedia - George Scott-Chad -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - George Sewell -- English actor
Wikipedia - George Shalders -- English watercolour painter
Wikipedia - George Sharp (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - George Shurley -- English-born Irish judge
Wikipedia - George Simpson (Royal Navy officer) -- English naval officer
Wikipedia - George Smith (historian) -- English businessman, historian and theologian
Wikipedia - George Solly -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - George Southcote (1572-1638) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Southcote (died 1589) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Spurre -- English buccaneer
Wikipedia - George Stapleton (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Steevens -- 18th-century English editor of the works of William Shakespeare
Wikipedia - George Stephenson -- English civil and mechanical engineer and the "Father of Railways" (1781-1848)
Wikipedia - George Stephens (playwright) -- English author and dramatist
Wikipedia - George St Poll -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Stringer (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Studd -- English cricketer and missionary
Wikipedia - George Swinnock -- 17th-century English clergyman
Wikipedia - George Talbot (entomologist) -- English entomologist (1882-1952)
Wikipedia - George Thomas Smart -- English musician
Wikipedia - George Throckmorton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Trenchard (c. 1548 - 1630) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Tuck (cricketer) -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - George Turpin (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Upton (died 1609) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Vancouver -- 18th-century English naval explorer
Wikipedia - George Vernon (MP for Bridgnorth) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Vernon (MP for Derby and Derbyshire) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham -- 17th-century English statesman and poet
Wikipedia - George Vincent (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - George Webbe (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - George W. English -- United States federal judge
Wikipedia - George Wheatcroft (chess player) -- English chess player
Wikipedia - George Whetstone -- 16th-century English playwright and writer
Wikipedia - George White (artist) -- English engraver
Wikipedia - George White (died 1584) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Whitefield -- 18th-century English minister and preacher
Wikipedia - George Wigram -- English theologian (1805-1879)
Wikipedia - George Wilkins -- 16th/17th-century English playwright and pamphleteer
Wikipedia - George Willes (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - George William Burdett Clare -- English recipient of the Victoria Cross
Wikipedia - George William Coventry, 11th Earl of Coventry -- English noble and politician
Wikipedia - George William Lefevre -- English physician
Wikipedia - George Williams (died 1556) -- English politician
Wikipedia - George Windram -- English wheelchair curler
Wikipedia - George Woodbridge (actor) -- English character actor
Wikipedia - George Wyndham (cricketer) -- English-Australian cricketer, farmer, wine-grower, and pastoralist
Wikipedia - George Zucco -- English actor
Wikipedia - Georgia Hall -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Georgia May Jagger -- English fashion model and designer
Wikipedia - Georgia (musician) -- English singer and musician
Wikipedia - Georgian architecture -- Architectural styles current in the English-speaking world between c. 1714 and 1830
Wikipedia - Georgia Tennant -- English actress
Wikipedia - Georgie Henley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Georgina Harding -- English author
Wikipedia - Georgina Leonidas -- English actress
Wikipedia - Georgina Oladapo -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Gerald English -- British opera singer
Wikipedia - Gerald Hendrie -- English scholar, composer, and keyboardist.
Wikipedia - Gerald Hornby -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Gerald Howard-Smith -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - Geraldine Chaplin -- English actress
Wikipedia - Geraldine James -- English actress
Wikipedia - Geraldine McEwan -- English actress
Wikipedia - Gerald Scarfe -- English cartoonist, illustrator, animator
Wikipedia - Gerald Sim -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gerald Tuck -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Gerald Yorke -- English soldier and writer
Wikipedia - Gerard Anderson -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Gerard Braybrooke II -- English politician
Wikipedia - Gerard de Limesay -- English noble
Wikipedia - Gerard Fairlie -- English writer
Wikipedia - Gerard Johnson (sculptor) -- 17th-century English sculptor thought to have created Shakespeare's funerary monument
Wikipedia - Gerard Langbaine -- 17th-century English biographer
Wikipedia - Gerard Manley Hopkins -- English poet (1844-1889)
Wikipedia - Gerard Russell (politician) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Geri Halliwell -- English singer-songwriter, author and actress
Wikipedia - German submarine U-40 (1938) -- German submarine sunk by a mine in the English Channel
Wikipedia - Gerry Scott -- English television production designer
Wikipedia - Gertrude Bell -- English writer, traveller, political officer and archaeologist
Wikipedia - Gertrude Benham -- English mountaineer, traveller and collector
Wikipedia - Gertrude Kinnaird -- English philanthropist
Wikipedia - Gertrude Lawrence -- English actress, singer, dancer and musical comedy performer
Wikipedia - Gervase Clifton, 1st Baron Clifton -- English politician and noble
Wikipedia - Gervase de Cornhill -- 12th-century English sheriff and royal official
Wikipedia - Gervase Elwes, junior -- English politician
Wikipedia - Gervase Lee -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Gervase Markham -- 16th/17th-century English poet and writer
Wikipedia - Gethin Anthony -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gethyn Hewan -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - G. E. Trevelyan -- English writer
Wikipedia - Ghanaian English
Wikipedia - Ghoti -- Creative re-spelling of the word 'fish', illustrating irregularities of English spelling
Wikipedia - G. H. Pember -- English theologian and writer
Wikipedia - Gibb McLaughlin -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gibraltarian English
Wikipedia - Gibson Gowland -- English film actor
Wikipedia - Gibson Technology -- English automotive and motorsport company
Wikipedia - Gilbert Arthur a Beckett -- English writer
Wikipedia - Gilbert Beesby -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Gilbert Collett -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Hertford -- 12th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Gloucester -- 12th and 13th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Gilbert de Clare, 8th Earl of Gloucester -- 14th-century English magnate
Wikipedia - Gilbert de Gaunt, 1st Baron Gaunt -- 12th century English noble
Wikipedia - Gilbert Flamank -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Gilbert Kennedy (rower) -- English rower who won the Wingfield Sculls in 1893
Wikipedia - Gilbert Ledward -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Gilbert Lyttelton -- 16th-century English politician and knight
Wikipedia - Gilbert Michell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Gilbert Tailboys, 1st Baron Tailboys of Kyme -- English courtier and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Gilbert Talbot, 1st Baron Talbot -- English nobleman in 14 century
Wikipedia - Gilbert Talbot (soldier) -- English knight
Wikipedia - Gilbert V de Umfraville -- 14-15th century English noble
Wikipedia - Gilbert Waterhouse -- English poet
Wikipedia - Gilbert White (British Army officer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Gilbert White -- 18th-century English priest and naturalist
Wikipedia - Giles Calvert -- English printer
Wikipedia - Giles Clark -- English conservationist and TV presenter
Wikipedia - Giles Estcourt (died 1587) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Giles Farnaby -- English composer
Wikipedia - Giles Fletcher, the Elder -- English poet, diplomat and politician
Wikipedia - Giles Gilbert Scott -- English architect
Wikipedia - Giles Greenwood -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Giles Heron -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Giles Hutchens -- English politician
Wikipedia - Giles Martin -- English record producer, songwriter, composer and multi-instrumentalist
Wikipedia - Giles Mompesson -- English politician
Wikipedia - Giles Strangways (1528-1562) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Giles Strangways (died 1546) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Gillan (band) -- English rock band fronted by Ian Gillan
Wikipedia - Gillian Baverstock -- British author and elder daughter of English novelist Enid Blyton
Wikipedia - Gillian Gilbert -- English musician
Wikipedia - Gillian Lynne -- English dancer, choreographer, actress and director
Wikipedia - Gillian Taylforth -- English actress
Wikipedia - Gillian White (sculptor) -- Swiss-based English sculptor
Wikipedia - Gillian White -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Gillian Wise -- English artist
Wikipedia - Gillian Wright -- English actress
Wikipedia - Gilson Lavis -- English drummer and portrait artist
Wikipedia - Gina McKee -- English actress
Wikipedia - Giselle Norman -- English fashion model
Wikipedia - Giving What We Can -- English effective altruism organization
Wikipedia - G. K. Chesterton -- English mystery novelist and Christian apologist
Wikipedia - Gladys Mitchell -- English detective novelist
Wikipedia - Glass Palace Chronicle -- English language translation of the first portions of Hmannan Yazawin
Wikipedia - Glastonbudget -- Annual English music festival
Wikipedia - Gleek (card game) -- English card game
Wikipedia - Glenn Ralph -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Glenn Tamplin -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Glossary of bird terms -- Glossary of common English language terms used in the description of birds
Wikipedia - Glossary of French expressions in English -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - Gloucester 4 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Gloucester Abbey -- Medieval English monastery in Gloucestershire
Wikipedia - Gloucestershire County Cricket Club -- English county cricket club
Wikipedia - Glynn v Margetson -- English case on the law of carriage of goods by sea
Wikipedia - God bless you -- English phrase
Wikipedia - Godflesh -- English industrial metal band
Wikipedia - Godfrey atte Curt -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Godfrey Buxton -- English missionary
Wikipedia - Godfrey Hounsfield -- English electrical engineer (1919-2004)
Wikipedia - Godfrey Vigne -- English cricketer and traveler
Wikipedia - God's New Covenant: A New Testament Translation -- Modern English translation of the Greek New Testament
Wikipedia - God's Word Translation -- English translation of the Bible translated by the God's Word to the Nations Society
Wikipedia - Goff & Jones -- English law textbook on restitution and unjust enrichment
Wikipedia - Gogyo -- Five Phases in Japanese philosophy: earth (M-eM-^\M-^_), water (M-fM-0M-4), fire (M-gM-^AM-+), wood (M-fM-^\M-(), metal (M-iM-^GM-^Q)<ref>{{cite web|title= Inyo Gogyo setsu website| language=en| url=https://context.reverso.net/translation/japanese-english/%E4%BA%94%E8%A1%8C%E6%80%9D%E6%83%B3| accessdate = 2021-01-01
Wikipedia - Golden Corn -- English thoroughbred
Wikipedia - Golden Hill (novel) -- 2016 novel by English writer Francis Spufford
Wikipedia - Golden rule (law) -- Traditional rule of statutory interpretation in English law
Wikipedia - Golden Tours -- English open top bus operator and coach tour operator based in London.
Wikipedia - Golden triangle (universities) -- Unofficial grouping of universities in the English cities of Oxford, Cambridge and London
Wikipedia - Goldfrapp -- English electronic music duo
Wikipedia - Gold penny -- Medieval English coin
Wikipedia - Goldsworthy Gurney -- English surgeon, chemist, and architect (1793-1875)
Wikipedia - Goodrington Sands -- English beach
Wikipedia - Goosey Goosey Gander -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Gordon Barry -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gordon Burn -- English writer (1948-2009)
Wikipedia - Gordon Chater -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gordon Edwards (cricketer) -- English cricketer and mechanical engineer
Wikipedia - Gordon Harker -- English film actor
Wikipedia - Gordon Jacob -- English composer (1895-1984)
Wikipedia - Gordon J. Brand -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Gordon Lyon (cricketer) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Gordon Philip Bowker -- English lecturer, journalist and biographer
Wikipedia - Gordon Scurfield -- English biologist and author
Wikipedia - Gordon Thorne -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Gordon Tovey -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Gorges family -- Medieval and later English family
Wikipedia - Govia Thameslink Railway -- English train operating company
Wikipedia - Grace Chisholm Young -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Grace Dent -- English columnist, broadcaster and author
Wikipedia - Grace family -- English cricketing family
Wikipedia - Grace Frankland -- English microbiologist
Wikipedia - Grace James -- English writer and folklorist
Wikipedia - Grace Kirby -- English film and television actress
Wikipedia - Grace Spicer -- English Muay Thai
Wikipedia - Gracie Fields -- English singer and comedian
Wikipedia - Graeme Welch -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Graham Armitage -- English actor
Wikipedia - Graham Bell (artist) -- English artist
Wikipedia - Graham Chapman -- English comedian, writer and actor
Wikipedia - Graham Charlesworth -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Graham Cottrell -- English cricketer and teacher
Wikipedia - Graham Coxon -- English musician and singer
Wikipedia - Graham Greene -- English writer, playwright, and literary critic
Wikipedia - Graham Johnson (cricketer, born 1946) -- English cricketer and business executive
Wikipedia - Graham Kings -- English bishop, theologian, poet (born 1953)
Wikipedia - Graham Lake (cricketer) -- English cricketer and scientist
Wikipedia - Graham Nash -- English musician, singer, songwriter (born 1942)
Wikipedia - Graham Shepard -- English cartoonist
Wikipedia - Graham Stark -- English comedian, actor
Wikipedia - Graham Stuart Thomas -- English horticulturalist and garden designer
Wikipedia - Graham Sutherland -- English artist
Wikipedia - Graham Teasdale (physician) -- English neurosurgeon
Wikipedia - Graham Virgo -- English legal scholar
Wikipedia - Graham Waterhouse -- English composer
Wikipedia - Grain of salt -- English idiom expressing skepticism
Wikipedia - Grand Junction Canal -- English canal
Wikipedia - Great Bardfield Artists -- mid-20th-century artist community, based in the English village of Great Bardfield
Wikipedia - Greater Kashmir -- Leading English-language newspaper published from Srinagar
Wikipedia - Great Maytham Hall -- English country house
Wikipedia - Great Peace Shipping Ltd v Tsavliris (International) Ltd -- English contract law case
Wikipedia - Greatrex Newman -- English author, song-writer and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Great Storm of 1703 -- Major 1703 storm in England and out at the English Channel
Wikipedia - Great Yarmouth Outer Harbour -- English port
Wikipedia - Greek and Latin roots in English
Wikipedia - Greek-English Lexicon
Wikipedia - Green children of Woolpit -- medieval English legend
Wikipedia - Green Gravel -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Greensleeves -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Greg Austin (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Greg Ellis (actor) -- English film, television and voice actor
Wikipedia - Greg Hart -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Greg Macmillan -- English cricketer, solicitor, and schoolteacher
Wikipedia - Gregory Bateson -- English anthropologist, social scientist, linguist, visual anthropologist, semiotician and cyberneticist
Wikipedia - Gregory Martin (scholar) -- English scholar and translator
Wikipedia - Greg Ridley -- English musician
Wikipedia - Greg Wise -- English actor
Wikipedia - Greville Stevens -- English amateur cricketer who played for Middlesex and England (1901-1970)
Wikipedia - Greyfriars, Dunwich -- English country
Wikipedia - Greyfriars School -- Fictional English public school
Wikipedia - Grey v Hastings -- 15th century English heraldry law case
Wikipedia - Griffin Curteys -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Griff (singer) -- English singer and songwriter (born 2001)
Wikipedia - Groat (coin) -- Archaic English, Scottish and Irish coins worth 4 pence
Wikipedia - Grove Hall -- English country house
Wikipedia - G. R. S. Mead -- English author, editor, translator, and theosophist
Wikipedia - Gruffydd Davies -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Guernsey -- Island in the English Channel
Wikipedia - Gugu Mbatha-Raw -- English actress
Wikipedia - Guildford Slingsby -- English Army officer and Irish politician
Wikipedia - Gulf News -- Dubai English language newspaper
Wikipedia - Gulielma Lister -- English mycologist and naturalist
Wikipedia - Gulnar Sachs -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Gus Faulkner -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Gus McNaughton -- English actor
Wikipedia - Gus Mears -- English businessman and founder of Chelsea F.C. (1873-1912)
Wikipedia - Gustav Holst -- English composer
Wikipedia - Guy Adams -- English author
Wikipedia - Guyanese Creole -- English-based creole language spoken in Guyana
Wikipedia - Guy Bignell -- English cricketer and Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Guybon Chesney Castell Damant -- English physiologist, diver, royal navy officer, and researcher
Wikipedia - Guy Chambers -- English songwriter, musician and record producer
Wikipedia - Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick -- Mediaeval English noble
Wikipedia - Guy de Bryan, 1st Baron Bryan -- English admiral and peer
Wikipedia - Guy Dury -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Guy Evans -- English musician
Wikipedia - Guy Fawkes -- English member of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605
Wikipedia - Guy Goodliffe -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Guy Gregson-Ellis -- English first-class cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Guy Halsall -- English historian
Wikipedia - Guy Hamilton -- English film director
Wikipedia - Guy Middleton -- English actor
Wikipedia - Guy Napier -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Guy of Gisbourne -- English folklore character from Robin Hood
Wikipedia - Guy Pearce -- English-born Australian actor
Wikipedia - Guy Randall-Johnson -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Guy Ritchie -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Guz Khan -- English actor and comedian
Wikipedia - Gwendoline Christie -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Gwen Lally -- English actor and pageant master
Wikipedia - G. W. Steevens -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Gwyneth Bebb -- English lawyer
Wikipedia - Gyrth Godwinson -- 11th-century English earl
Wikipedia - Gytrash -- Legendary English ghost-animal.
Wikipedia - Haiku in English -- English-language poetry in a style of Japanese origin
Wikipedia - Haiku Society of America -- Non profit organisation promoting English language haiku
Wikipedia - Hal English -- American politician
Wikipedia - Halesowen Cricket Club -- English cricket club in West Midlands
Wikipedia - Half Man Half Biscuit -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Halton Hall -- English country house in Halton, Lancashire, England, UK
Wikipedia - Hal Walters -- English actor
Wikipedia - Hamilton Herbert Druce -- English entomologist (1869-1922)
Wikipedia - Hammerbeam roof -- A decorative, open timber roof truss typical of English Gothic architecture
Wikipedia - Hampshire Chronicle -- English weekly newspaper published in Hampshire from 1772
Wikipedia - Hampshire County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Hank Marvin -- English musician; guitarist for the Shadows
Wikipedia - Hannah Barnett-Trager -- English writer and activist
Wikipedia - Hannah Beckerman -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Hannah Billig -- English medical doctor
Wikipedia - Hannah Burdon -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Hannah Burke -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Hannah Chaplin -- English stage and musical actress
Wikipedia - Hannah Cohen (philanthropist) -- English philanthropist and civil servant
Wikipedia - Hannah Eteson -- English librarian
Wikipedia - Hannah Midgley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hannah Murray -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hannah Pritchard -- 18th-century English actress
Wikipedia - Hannah Ware -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hannah Waterman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hanna Yusuf -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Hans Peters (art director) -- English art director
Wikipedia - Happy Mondays -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Harden Sidney Melville -- English painter and draughtsman
Wikipedia - Hardy Amies -- English fashion designer
Wikipedia - Hares on the Mountain -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Harold Anson -- English cleric
Wikipedia - Harold Avery -- English author of children's literature
Wikipedia - Harold Bennett -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harold Chapman -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Harold Darke -- English composer and organist (1888-1976)
Wikipedia - Harold Denham -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Harold Evans (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Harold Everett -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Harold Fawcus -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Harold Hodges -- English sportsman and soldier
Wikipedia - Harold Hughes (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Harold Laski -- English academic
Wikipedia - Harold Nockolds -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Harold Pinter -- English playwright (1930-2008)
Wikipedia - Harold S. Bucquet -- English film director
Wikipedia - Harold Shipman -- English doctor and serial killer
Wikipedia - Harold Speed -- English painter
Wikipedia - Harold White (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Harold Williamson (journalist) -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Harold William Thompson -- American 18th century English literature scholar
Wikipedia - Harper Parker -- English politician
Wikipedia - Harriet Arbuthnot -- 19th-century English diarist
Wikipedia - Harriet Cains -- English actress
Wikipedia - Harriet Christina Newcomb -- English feminist, activist, and educationist
Wikipedia - Harriet Hague -- English pianist and composer
Wikipedia - Harriet Kemsley -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Harriet Martineau -- English writer and sociologist
Wikipedia - Harriet Samuel -- English businesswoman
Wikipedia - Harris English -- American professional golfer
Wikipedia - Harris J -- English singer
Wikipedia - Harrison Marks -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Harris Performance Products -- English motorcycle racing manufacturer
Wikipedia - Harrow School -- English independent school for boys
Wikipedia - Harry Andrews -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Ashby (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Harry Baines Lott -- English politician
Wikipedia - Harry Beresford -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Boot -- English physicist
Wikipedia - Harry Brearley -- English inventor of stainless steel
Wikipedia - Harry Burton (Egyptologist) -- English Egyptologist and archaeological photographer
Wikipedia - Harry Carr (cricketer) -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Castling -- English lyricist
Wikipedia - Harry Chidgey -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Harry Coppell -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Harry Dacre -- English songwriter
Wikipedia - Harry Daft -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Harry Drinkwater -- English architect
Wikipedia - Harry Eddom -- English sailor
Wikipedia - Harry Edward Vickers -- English thief during the 1930s
Wikipedia - Harry Ellis (golfer) -- English male golfer
Wikipedia - Harry Enfield -- English actor, comedian, writer
Wikipedia - Harry Gardner (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Harry Gibbs (referee) -- English boxing referee and judge
Wikipedia - Harry Gifford (songwriter) -- English songwriter, 1877 - 1960
Wikipedia - Harry Gilby -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Grindell Matthews -- English inventor
Wikipedia - Harry Gwynette -- English stage actor
Wikipedia - Harry Hepple -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Hill -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Harry Langley -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - Harry Littlewood -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Lloyd -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Mallett -- English cricketer and administrator
Wikipedia - Harry McEntire -- English actor born 1990
Wikipedia - Harry Pollitt (engineer) -- English engineer
Wikipedia - Harry Randall (rugby union) -- English rugby union scrum half
Wikipedia - Harry Rawlinson -- English cricketer, solicitor
Wikipedia - Harry Reid (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Sharpe (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Harry Sharp -- English cricketer, coach, and scorer
Wikipedia - Harry Simpson (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Harry Stedman -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Harry Styles -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Harry Terry -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Topham -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Harry Treadaway -- English actor
Wikipedia - Harry Willetts -- English scholar
Wikipedia - Harry Worth -- English comedy actor
Wikipedia - Haruka Abe -- Japanese-English actress
Wikipedia - Harvey Jacobson -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Harvey Lonsdale Elmes -- English architect
Wikipedia - Harvey Whitehouse -- English anthropologist
Wikipedia - Haslingden railway station -- English railway station from 1848 to 1960
Wikipedia - Hastings Gilford -- English surgeon and medical writer
Wikipedia - Hastings Star Gazette -- American-English newspaper for Hastings
Wikipedia - Hatfield and Reading Turnpike -- English turnpike road
Wikipedia - Hat Films -- English comedy and gaming YouTube channel
Wikipedia - Hattie Jacques -- English comedy actress of stage, radio and screen
Wikipedia - Hattie Morahan -- English television, film, and stage actress
Wikipedia - Hawaiian Pidgin -- English-based creole spoken in Hawai'i
Wikipedia - Hawk Eyes -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Hawkwind -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Hayley Mills -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hayman drum -- English musical instruments manufacturer
Wikipedia - Haymarket Media Group -- privately held English media company
Wikipedia - Hazel Court -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hazel English -- Australian-American musician
Wikipedia - Hazel O'Connor -- English singer-songwriter and actress
Wikipedia - H. B. Samuels -- English anarchist
Wikipedia - H. B. Warner -- English film and theatre actor
Wikipedia - Head (band) -- Late 1980s English rock band
Wikipedia - Head (Julian Cope song) -- Song by the English singer-songwriter Julian Cope
Wikipedia - Hearne family -- English cricketing family
Wikipedia - Heather Buck -- English poet
Wikipedia - Heather Mills -- English former model, media personality, businesswoman, and activist
Wikipedia - Heatwave (English band) -- British pop group
Wikipedia - Hebraization of English -- Transliteration of English language into Hebrew script
Wikipedia - Hector Munro Chadwick -- English philologist
Wikipedia - Hedley Muscroft -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Heidi Thomas -- English screenwriter and playwright
Wikipedia - Heidi Thomson -- New Zealand English academic
Wikipedia - H. E. J. Cowdrey -- English historian and priest
Wikipedia - Helena Faucit -- 19th-century English actress
Wikipedia - Helen ApSimon -- English climatologist and academic
Wikipedia - Helen Baker (author) -- English author
Wikipedia - Helen Baxendale -- English actress
Wikipedia - Helen Cammock -- English artist
Wikipedia - Helen Castor -- English historian
Wikipedia - Helen Chamberlain -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Helen Cresswell -- English children's writer and TV scriptwriter
Wikipedia - Helen C. White -- American English professor
Wikipedia - Helen Darbishire -- English literary scholar and educator
Wikipedia - Helen Dobson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Helen Elleker -- English track and field athlete
Wikipedia - Helen Flanagan -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Helen Forde -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Helen George -- English actress
Wikipedia - Helen Howard Hatton -- English artist
Wikipedia - Helen Kerly -- English pilot of WWII
Wikipedia - Helen Latham -- English actress
Wikipedia - Helen McCrory -- English actress
Wikipedia - Helen Skelton -- English TV presenter
Wikipedia - Helen Smith (academic) -- Scholar of English literature
Wikipedia - Helen Walden -- English structural biologist
Wikipedia - Helen Wood (television personality) -- English television personality and journalist
Wikipedia - Helen Worth -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hello English
Wikipedia - Helmshore railway station -- English railway station from 1848 and 1966
Wikipedia - Help:IPA/English
Wikipedia - Help:IPA/Old English
Wikipedia - Helyar Almshouses -- 17th century English almshouses
Wikipedia - Hemel Hempstead Rural District -- Former English rural district
Wikipedia - H. E. Merritt -- English mechanical engineer
Wikipedia - Hemming's Cartulary -- 11th century English manuscript
Wikipedia - Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Winchilsea -- English diplomat
Wikipedia - Henrietta Batson -- English writer
Wikipedia - Henrietta d'Auverquerque, Countess of Grantham -- 18th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Henrietta Garnett -- English writer
Wikipedia - Henrietta Godolphin, 2nd Duchess of Marlborough -- English peer
Wikipedia - Henrietta Vansittart -- English engineer and inventor (1833-1883)
Wikipedia - Henry Acton -- English Unitarian minister
Wikipedia - Henry Ainley -- English actor
Wikipedia - Henry Ainslie -- English physician
Wikipedia - Henry Ainsworth (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Alexander (1787-1861) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Alington -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Anderson (politician) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Arthington -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Ashington -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Henry Ashley (MP for Dorset) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry atte Stone II -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry atte Stone I -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Audley -- English baron
Wikipedia - Henry Austin (MP) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Badowski -- English musician
Wikipedia - Henry Bagot -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Barbour (MP for Melcombe Regis) -- English politician of the 15th century
Wikipedia - Henry Barbour (MP for Reading) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Barham -- English writer on natural history
Wikipedia - Henry Barley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Barraud (artist) -- English portrait, subject and animal painter
Wikipedia - Henry Barrowe -- English Separatist Puritan
Wikipedia - Henry Bartlett (MP) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Bayly (MP for Malmesbury) -- 16th-century English politician and barrister
Wikipedia - Henry Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Beaufort -- 14th and 15th-century English prince, Bishop of Lincoln, then Winchester, Lord Chancellor of England, and cardinal
Wikipedia - Henry Bell (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Anglican clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Berens -- English cricketer and official of the Hudson's Bay Company
Wikipedia - Henry Berkeley (MP for Ilchester) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Binns -- English Prime Minister of the Colony of Natal
Wikipedia - Henry Biron -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Bishop (composer) -- English composer
Wikipedia - Henry Bisset -- 12th-13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Bligh -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Blofeld -- English sports journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Bloomfield Kingscote -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Henry Bodenham -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Bond -- English writer, photographer, and visual artist
Wikipedia - Henry Bonham (cricketer) -- English cricketer and landowner
Wikipedia - Henry Boteler (fl. 1413-1427) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Bowman (composer) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Henry Bradby -- English cricketer, schoolmaster, and poet
Wikipedia - Henry Brandt -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Brougham (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Henry Browning -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Bulteel -- English religious controversialist and seceder from the Church of England
Wikipedia - Henry Capell (died 1558) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Capell (MP for Hertfordshire) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Catchpole (fl. 1361-1386) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Catchpole (fl. 1390) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Cavill -- English actor
Wikipedia - Henry Charles Hewitt -- English actor (1885-1968)
Wikipedia - Henry Cheke -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Chettle -- 16th-century English pamphleteer and playwright
Wikipedia - Henry Cheyne, 1st Baron Cheyne -- 16th-century English politician and Baron
Wikipedia - Henry Chiverton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Clifford, 10th Baron Clifford -- English nobleman
Wikipedia - Henry Clifford, 1st Earl of Cumberland -- English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Clifford, 2nd Earl of Cumberland -- English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Clifford, 5th Earl of Cumberland -- English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Clifford (died 1577) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Cobham (diplomat) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Cocke -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Coldston -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Cole -- English design advocate (1808-1882)
Wikipedia - Henry Compton, 1st Baron Compton -- 16th-century English politician and peer
Wikipedia - Henry Condell -- 16th/17th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Henry Cort -- English ironmaster (c.1740-1800)
Wikipedia - Henry Coventry -- English politician and diplomat
Wikipedia - Henry Crabb Robinson -- English writer
Wikipedia - Henry Cravell -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Crispe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Crowe (vicar) -- English vicar and animal rights writer
Wikipedia - Henry Custance -- English jockey
Wikipedia - Henry Daniell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Henry Deacon (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Henry de Ardern -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry de Boteler -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry de Burne -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry de Cornhill (sheriff) -- 12th-century English sheriff and baron
Wikipedia - Henry de Hastings (died 1250) -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry de Keighley -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry de Verdun (I) -- English sheriff during the middle ages
Wikipedia - Henry de Vere, 18th Earl of Oxford -- English aristocrat, courtier and soldier
Wikipedia - Henry Dick Woodfall -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Henry Douglas Shawcross -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Draper (umpire) -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Henry Eccles -- English composer (1670-1742)
Wikipedia - Henry Edwards (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Henry Edwards (entomologist) -- English-born stage actor, writer and entomologist
Wikipedia - Henry Erskine Allon -- English composer
Wikipedia - Henry Every -- English captain and pirate
Wikipedia - Henry Farrington -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Finch (died 1625) -- English barrister, legal writer and politician
Wikipedia - Henry Fisher (MP for Maidstone) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Fisher (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Fortescue (died 1576) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Gage (soldier) -- Royalist officer during the English Civil War (1597-1645)
Wikipedia - Henry Garnet -- 16th-century English Jesuit priest (1555-1606)
Wikipedia - Henry Gates (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Gellibrand -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Henry George Vennor -- English geologist and meteorologist
Wikipedia - Henry Gifford (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Gildon -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Glapthorne -- 17th-century English playwright and poet
Wikipedia - Henry Goddard (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Henry Golding (died 1576) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Golding (died 1593) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Goldney alias Fernell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Gosnold -- English-born Irish politician and judge
Wikipedia - Henry Grace a Dieu -- 16th century carrack of English construction, flagship of Henry VIII
Wikipedia - Henry Greisley -- English translator
Wikipedia - Henry Grierson -- English cricketer, barrister, and author
Wikipedia - Henry Grube -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Hake Seward -- English architect
Wikipedia - Henry Halford -- 18th/19th-century English royal physician
Wikipedia - Henry Hall (poet) -- English composer (c1656-1707)
Wikipedia - Henry Hamilton (playwright) -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Henry Hamlin -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Hardwick Dawson -- English architect
Wikipedia - Henry Hargrave -- English composer
Wikipedia - Henry Hart (died c. 1578) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Hattersley -- English cricketeer
Wikipedia - Henry Haversham Godwin-Austen -- English geologist
Wikipedia - Henry Hervey Aston -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Henry Hildyard (cricketer) -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Henry Hodgkins (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Holland (fashion designer) -- English fashion designer, businessman, and blogger
Wikipedia - Henry Horton (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey -- 16th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Henry Hussey, 2nd Baron Hussey -- English nobleman
Wikipedia - Henry Hussey (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Hussey (fl. 1529) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Hyndman -- English writer and politician
Wikipedia - Henry Ireton -- English politician (1611-1651)
Wikipedia - Henry Isaac Rowntree -- English confectioner
Wikipedia - Henry Jelf -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Henry Jerningham -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry John Boddington -- English landscape painter
Wikipedia - Henry John Elwes -- English botanist and entomologist (1846-1922)
Wikipedia - Henry Jones of Oxfordshire -- English officer in the New Model Army
Wikipedia - Henry Jordan (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Henry J. Webb -- 19th-century English scholar and sportsperson
Wikipedia - Henry Keene -- English architect
Wikipedia - Henry Kendall (actor) -- English stage and film actor (1897-1962)
Wikipedia - Henry Killigrew (playwright) -- 17th-century English chaplain and playwright
Wikipedia - Henry Kingsley -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Henry Kirkwood -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Henry Knatchbull -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Knighton -- English medieval chronicler
Wikipedia - Henry Knollys (died 1583) -- 16th-century English politician and diplomat
Wikipedia - Henry Knollys (MP for Portsmouth) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Knollys (privateer) -- English privateer, courtier, and politician
Wikipedia - Henry Knyvet -- English soldier and member of parliament
Wikipedia - Henry Lascelles, 6th Earl of Harewood -- English peer
Wikipedia - Henry Lee of Ditchley -- 16th-century English Queen's Champion and Master of the Armoury
Wikipedia - Henry Leke -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Linton -- English cricketer, civil servant
Wikipedia - Henry Long (died 1573) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Luttrell (wit) -- 18th/19th-century English politician, wit, and writer of society verse
Wikipedia - Henry Lyte (botanist) -- Sixteenth century English botanist
Wikipedia - Henry Macwilliam -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Maguire -- English art historian
Wikipedia - Henry Majendie (cricketer) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Man (writer) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Henry Marlar -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Marsh (neurosurgeon) -- English neurosurgeon (b1950)
Wikipedia - Henry Mayne -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - Henry Moberly -- English cricketer, cleric, and school housemaster
Wikipedia - Henry Moore -- English artist known for sculpture (1898-1986)
Wikipedia - Henry Morris (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Morshead -- English surveyor, explorer and mountaineer
Wikipedia - Henry Moseley -- English physicist
Wikipedia - Henry Moule -- English inventor
Wikipedia - Henry Munn -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Henry Musgrave Blaiklock -- English architect and civil engineer
Wikipedia - Henry Neele -- English poet
Wikipedia - Henry Neville (died 1615) -- English courtier, politician and diplomat
Wikipedia - Henry Newton (MP for Wells) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Nicholas Ridley -- English botanist and geologist (1855-1956)
Wikipedia - Henry Ninham -- English landscape artist, engraver, and heraldic painter
Wikipedia - Henry Noel (courtier) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Norbury -- 15th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys -- English nobleman and courtier
Wikipedia - Henry Northleigh -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster -- 14th-century English duke
Wikipedia - Henry Paget, 5th Marquess of Anglesey -- English Peer
Wikipedia - Henry Palfrey Stephenson -- English civil engineer
Wikipedia - Henry Parker (MP for Hertfordshire) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Peckham (MP for Wycombe) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland -- 14th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Percy, 3rd Baron Percy -- 14th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Percy, 6th Earl of Northumberland -- 16th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Henry Percy (Hotspur) -- 14th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Perkins (cricketer) -- English lawyer, cricketer, and administrator
Wikipedia - Henry Perlee Parker -- English artist
Wikipedia - Henry Perronet Briggs -- English painter
Wikipedia - Henry Petowe -- English Elizabethan poet
Wikipedia - Henry Phillips (horticulturist) -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Henry Phillpotts -- English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - Henry Pickard -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Poley -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Polsted -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Poole (died 1559) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Poole (died 1580) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Porter (playwright) -- 16th-century English playwright
Wikipedia - Henry Poskitt -- 20th-century English Catholic bishop
Wikipedia - Henry Powell (governor) -- English settler, captain, and planter
Wikipedia - Henry Purcell -- English composer
Wikipedia - Henry Pyne (MP for Liskeard) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Radclyffe, 4th Earl of Sussex -- 16th-century English peer
Wikipedia - Henry Raymond-Barker -- English cricketer and lawyer
Wikipedia - Henry Reade -- English cricketer, clergyman and educator
Wikipedia - Henry Revell Reynolds -- English physician
Wikipedia - Henry Robert Kingscote -- English cricketer and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Henry Rogers (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Indian Civil Service officer
Wikipedia - Henry Rose (priest) -- English theologian, archdeacon of Bedford
Wikipedia - Henry Royston -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Henry Sadler -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Sampson (physician) -- English physician
Wikipedia - Henry Sampson Woodfall -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Sandys (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Savile (died 1558) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Savile (died 1569) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Schwann -- English cricketer, stockborker
Wikipedia - Henry Scrope (died 1625) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Sephton -- English mason and architect
Wikipedia - Henry Slater (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Smithers -- English shipowner and abolitionist
Wikipedia - Henry Snowden Ward -- 19th/20th-century English photographer and author
Wikipedia - Henry Stanley, 4th Earl of Derby -- English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Stanley Bennett -- 20th-century English literary historian
Wikipedia - Henry Stenton -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke -- 17th/18th-century English politician and Viscount
Wikipedia - Henry Strete -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Sugden -- English cricketer and brewer
Wikipedia - Henry Sutherland -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Henry Swan (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Henry Taylor (cricketer, born 1875) -- Indian-born English sportsman
Wikipedia - Henry Taylor (dramatist) -- English playwright and poet
Wikipedia - Henry Thomas Buckle -- English historian
Wikipedia - Henry Thrale -- 18th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Tibbs -- English rector and presumed fascist
Wikipedia - Henry Timberlake (merchant adventurer) -- English ship captain and merchant adventurer
Wikipedia - Henry Tomkinson -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Henry Torre -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Townshend (died 1621) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Townshend (died 1762) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Tozer (priest) -- English Anglican priest
Wikipedia - Henry Travers -- English actor
Wikipedia - Henry Trenchard (MP for Poole) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Tristram -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Henry Tufton, 11th Earl of Thanet -- English cricketer and peer
Wikipedia - Henry Tulse (died 1697) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Tylecote -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Henry Unton (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Unton -- English diplomat
Wikipedia - Henry Vandyke Carter -- English anatomist, illustrator of Gray's Anatomy
Wikipedia - Henry Vaux -- English recusant and poet
Wikipedia - Henry Vernon (died 1569) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Vigne -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Henry Walton (English painter)
Wikipedia - Henry Wansbrough -- English theologian, educator, priest
Wikipedia - Henry Ward (barrister) -- 16th-century English politician and barrister
Wikipedia - Henry Watson Fowler -- English lexicographer and linguist
Wikipedia - Henry Webbe -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry White (died 1570) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Henry Wilkinson Cookson -- English clergyman and college head
Wikipedia - Henry William Burgess -- English landscape painter
Wikipedia - Henry William Fuller -- English physician and writer
Wikipedia - Henry Wise (merchant) -- English merchant
Wikipedia - Henry Wood -- English conductor
Wikipedia - Henry Wright (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton -- 17th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Henry Wroth (cricketer) -- English cricketer, lawyer, and consular official
Wikipedia - Henry Wyndham Phillips -- 19th-century English portrait artist
Wikipedia - He (pronoun) -- Masculine third-person, singular personal pronoun in English
Wikipedia - Herbert Abbott (British Army officer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Herbert Allingham -- English editor and writer
Wikipedia - Herbert Baldwin (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Herbert Beerbohm Tree -- 19th/20th-century English actor and theatre manager
Wikipedia - Herbert Blagrave -- English cricketer and racehorse trainer
Wikipedia - Herbert Brewer -- English composer and organist (1865-1928)
Wikipedia - Herbert Campbell -- English musical theatre actor
Wikipedia - Herbert Carpenter -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Herbert Coleridge -- English philologist
Wikipedia - Herbert Cole -- English book illustrator and portrait artist
Wikipedia - Herbert Druce -- English entomologist (1846-1913)
Wikipedia - Herbert Elliott -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Herbert Enoch Hallam -- English-born historian
Wikipedia - Herbert Fordham -- English writer
Wikipedia - Herbert Henry Dunn -- English architect
Wikipedia - Herbert Hollings -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Herbert Homer -- English cricketer and administrator
Wikipedia - Herbert John Hodgson -- English printer
Wikipedia - Herbert Jordan Adams -- English entomologist (1838-1912)
Wikipedia - Herbert Keigwin -- English cricketer and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Herbert Knowles -- English poet
Wikipedia - Herbert Kretzmer -- English journalist and lyricist
Wikipedia - Herbert Marshall -- English actor
Wikipedia - Herbert Maryon -- English sculptor, goldsmith, archaeologist, conservator, author, and authority on ancient metalwork
Wikipedia - Herbert Menzies Marshall -- English cricketer and watercolour painter/illustrator
Wikipedia - Herbert Prior -- English actor
Wikipedia - Herbert Rawlinson -- English actor
Wikipedia - Herbert Richard Peel -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Herbert Seddon -- English surgeon (1903{{endash
Wikipedia - Herbert Spencer -- English philosopher and political theorist
Wikipedia - Herbert Strang -- English writer of adventure stories for boys, joint pseudonym of duo
Wikipedia - Herbert Sumsion -- English organist and composer (1899-1995)
Wikipedia - Herbert White (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Here's a Health unto His Majesty -- English patriotic song
Wikipedia - Hereward de Havilland -- English aviator
Wikipedia - Herman Hedwig Bernard -- English Hebraist
Wikipedia - Herman's Hermits -- English beat rock band
Wikipedia - Hermione Baddeley -- English character actress of theatre, film and television
Wikipedia - Hermione Gingold -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hertfordshire 1 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Hertfordshire 2 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Hertha Ayrton -- English engineer, mathematician and inventor
Wikipedia - Herts/Middlesex 5 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Hervey Alan -- English operatic singer
Wikipedia - Hervey Lawrence -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Hester Burton -- English writer
Wikipedia - Heston Blumenthal -- English chef
Wikipedia - Hetta Bartlett -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hewett Watson -- English botanist (1804-1881)
Wikipedia - Hey Colossus -- English rock band (e. 2003)
Wikipedia - Hey Diddle Diddle -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - H. FitzHerbert Wright -- English cricketer, lawyer, and politician
Wikipedia - H. G. Wells -- English author
Wikipedia - Hiberno English
Wikipedia - Hiberno-English -- The set of English dialects natively written and spoken within the island of Ireland
Wikipedia - Hickory Signals -- English folk music duo
Wikipedia - Highland English
Wikipedia - High Peak Trail -- Bridleway in the English Peak District
Wikipedia - High-reeve -- English title
Wikipedia - Hilaire Belloc -- English writer (1870-1953)
Wikipedia - Hilary Minster -- English actor
Wikipedia - Hilary Page -- English toy maker
Wikipedia - Hilary Stratton -- English artist known for sculpture (1906-1986)
Wikipedia - Hilda Ellis Davidson -- English folklorist
Wikipedia - Hilda Gregg -- English novelist and short story writer
Wikipedia - Hilda Phoebe Hudson -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Hildegarde Neil -- English actress
Wikipedia - Hillsborough House -- English country house
Wikipedia - Himesh Patel -- English actor
Wikipedia - Hindustan Times -- Indian English-language newspaper
Wikipedia - Hiram Wild -- English botanist (1917-1982)
Wikipedia - His English Wife -- 1927 film
Wikipedia - His Fighting Blood -- 1935 film by John English
Wikipedia - Historical Thesaurus of English
Wikipedia - Historiography of the Poor Laws -- Historiography of English Poor Laws
Wikipedia - History of English grammars
Wikipedia - History of English land law -- Development in England of the law of real property
Wikipedia - History of English -- Aspect of history
Wikipedia - History of Sheffield -- History of the English town
Wikipedia - History of the British West Indies -- History of former English and British colonies and the present-day British overseas territories in the Caribbean
Wikipedia - History of the English language
Wikipedia - Hi-Yo Silver -- 1940 film directed by William Witney & John English
Wikipedia - HM-CM-&los -- English trip hop band
Wikipedia - HMS Sovereign of the Seas -- 17th-century warship of the English Navy
Wikipedia - Holford White -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Holker Street -- English sports venue in Cumbria
Wikipedia - Hollie Avil -- English triathlete
Wikipedia - Holly Aird -- English television actress
Wikipedia - Holly Clyburn -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Holly Matthews -- English actress and vlogger
Wikipedia - Holly Walsh -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Holly Willoughby -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Holmfirth Anthem -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Holy Child School, Jalpaiguri -- English-medium school in Jalpaiguri City, West Bengal, India
Wikipedia - Homersham Cox (mathematician) -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Hong Kong English -- variety of English
Wikipedia - Honora Jenkins's will -- Case in English law
Wikipedia - Honora Sneyd -- English writer
Wikipedia - Honor Blackman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Honor Croome -- English writer
Wikipedia - Honor Smith -- English neurologist
Wikipedia - Honor Wyatt -- English journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Hope Loring -- English screenwriter
Wikipedia - Hopper (band) -- English indie rock band
Wikipedia - Horace Batchelor -- English gambling advertiser
Wikipedia - Horace Beevor Love -- English painter
Wikipedia - Horace Brearley -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Horace Gray (cricketer) -- English cricketer, educator, and clergyman
Wikipedia - Horace Hart -- English printer and biographer (1840-1916)
Wikipedia - Horace Lamb -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Horace Peacock -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Horace Waller (activist) -- English anti-slavery activist, missionary and clergyman
Wikipedia - Horace Walpole -- 18th-century English writer, art historian, man of letters, antiquarian and Whig politician
Wikipedia - Horace Wass -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Horatio Bottomley -- English financier, journalist, editor, newspaper proprietor, swindler, and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Horatio Hildyard -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Horse Shoe Brewery -- Former English brewery
Wikipedia - Hotel du Lac -- 1984 novel by English writer Anita Brookner
Wikipedia - Hot Leg -- English glam metal band
Wikipedia - House of Lancaster -- English noble family
Wikipedia - House of Lords Yacht Club -- English yacht club
Wikipedia - House of Tudor -- English royal house of Welsh origin
Wikipedia - House of York -- Cadet branch of the English royal House of Plantagenet
Wikipedia - Howard Brenton -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Howard Cavanagh -- English architect
Wikipedia - Howard Clewes -- English screenwriter
Wikipedia - Howard Donald -- English singer and DJ
Wikipedia - Howard Fowler -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Howard Gaunt -- English cricketer, schoolmaster, and clergyman
Wikipedia - Howard Linskey -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Howard Parkes -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Howard Staunton -- 19th-century English chess master and Shakespearean scholar
Wikipedia - How Many Miles to Babylon? -- English language nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - How much wood would a woodchuck chuck -- American English language tongue-twister
Wikipedia - How Stands the Glass Around -- English folk song
Wikipedia - H. Reeves-Smith -- English actor
Wikipedia - H. Rider Haggard -- English adventure novelist
Wikipedia - Hrvy -- English singer and television presenter
Wikipedia - H. T. Waghorn -- English cricket statistician and historian
Wikipedia - Hubert J. Foss -- English pianist, composer, and book editor
Wikipedia - Hubert Martineau -- English cricketer and cricket patron
Wikipedia - Hubert Parry -- English composer
Wikipedia - Hubert Watson -- English cricketer and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Hudson Stuck -- English priest and mountain climber
Wikipedia - Hugh Aglionby -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Hugh Allen (conductor) -- English musician and academic
Wikipedia - Hugh Atwell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Hugh Bateman-Champain -- English cricketer and Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Hugh Blair (composer) -- English composer and organist (1864-1932)
Wikipedia - Hugh Bomford -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Hugh Bompas -- English cricketer, barrister, military aviator and civil servant
Wikipedia - Hugh Butterworth -- English cricketer and school teacher
Wikipedia - Hugh Cartwright -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Hugh Comyn -- English civil servant and sportsman
Wikipedia - Hugh Conway -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Hugh Dancy -- English actor
Wikipedia - Hugh Darwen -- English academic and writer about computers
Wikipedia - Hugh de Morville of Burgh -- 12th-13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Hugh Despenser (died 1374) -- 14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Hugh de Vere, 1st Baron Vere -- 14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Hugh Dinwiddy -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Hugh Fraser, 5th Lord Lovat -- 16th century English noble
Wikipedia - Hugh Gillett -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Hugh Goldie -- English theatre director
Wikipedia - Hugh Grant -- English actor
Wikipedia - Hugh Hartley Lawrie -- English politician
Wikipedia - Hugh Hastings III -- 14th century English noble
Wikipedia - Hugh Hastings II -- 14th century English noble
Wikipedia - Hugh Hawker -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Hugh Kellyk -- English composer
Wikipedia - Hugh Laurie -- English actor, comedian, writer, musician and director
Wikipedia - Hugh Lowther, 5th Earl of Lonsdale -- English peer and sportsman
Wikipedia - Hugh Morres -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Hugh Percy, 1st Duke of Northumberland -- English peer, landowner, and art patron
Wikipedia - Hugh Percy (bishop) -- 19th-century English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - Hugh Powell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Hugh Priestley -- English cricketer and stockbroker
Wikipedia - Hugh Sells -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Hugh Spottiswoode -- English cricketer, printer, and businessman
Wikipedia - Hugh Tucker -- English politician
Wikipedia - Hugh van Cutsem -- English landowner, banker, businessman and horse-breeder
Wikipedia - Hugh Walpole -- English writer
Wikipedia - Hugh Westwood -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Hugh Whitby -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Hugh Whitemore -- English playwright and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Hugh Willoughby -- English polar explorer
Wikipedia - Hugh Wood (cricketer) -- English cricketer, teacher, and priest
Wikipedia - Hugo Award for Best Novella -- Literary award for science fiction or fantasy short novels in English
Wikipedia - Hugo Award for Best Novel -- Literary award for science fiction or fantasy novels in English
Wikipedia - Humphrey Bishop -- English politician
Wikipedia - Humphrey Bradley -- English land drainage engineer
Wikipedia - Humphrey Cavell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Humphrey Colles -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Humphrey Gilbert -- English explorer, politician and soldier
Wikipedia - Humphrey Lloyd (by 1498 - 1562 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Humphrey Moseley (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Humphrey Primatt -- English clergyman and animal rights writer
Wikipedia - Humphrey Smith (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Humphrey Stafford, 1st Duke of Buckingham -- English military leader in the Hundred Years' War and the Wars of the Roses, 1402-1460
Wikipedia - Humphrey Weld (of Lulworth) -- English lawyer and public official
Wikipedia - Humphry Greenwood -- English ichthyologist
Wikipedia - Humphry Wakefield -- English baronet and expert on antiques and architecture
Wikipedia - Humza Arshad -- English actor and comedian (born 1985)
Wikipedia - Huna of Thorney -- 7th-century English saint
Wikipedia - Hunter Muskett -- English folk-rock band
Wikipedia - Hurts -- English synthpop duo
Wikipedia - Huxley Pig -- English television series
Wikipedia - H. W. Stevenson -- English world champion billiards player
Wikipedia - Hylda Sims -- English folk musician and poet
Wikipedia - Hyper-injunctions in English law -- Form of superinjunction
Wikipedia - Hypophora -- Type of English Language Figure of Speech
Wikipedia - Iain Bell -- English composer
Wikipedia - Iain Pyman -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ian Abercrombie -- English-American actor and comedian
Wikipedia - Ian Allan (publisher) -- English publisher
Wikipedia - Ian Anstruther -- English peer and history writer
Wikipedia - Ian Blackwell -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Ian Bousfield -- English trombonist
Wikipedia - Ian Carmichael on stage, screen and radio -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ian Cole (karateka) -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Ian Garbutt -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ian Gibbons (musician) -- English keyboardist
Wikipedia - Ian Gibson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and doctor
Wikipedia - Ian Gillan -- English rock singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Ian Hamilton (critic) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Ian Harwood -- English lutenist
Wikipedia - Ian Hendry -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ian Jones (sportsman, born 1934) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Ian McGuire -- English author
Wikipedia - Ian McKellen, roles and awards -- Cataloging of performances and honors by the English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Ian McKellen -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ian McMillan (poet) -- English poet, journalist, playwright, broadcaster (born 1956)
Wikipedia - Ian McShane -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ian Mosey -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Ian Read (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Ian R. Gibbons -- English biophysicist and cell biologist
Wikipedia - Ian Robertson (businessman) -- English automotive executive
Wikipedia - Ian Salisbury -- English cricketer and cricket coach
Wikipedia - Ian Shaw (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ian Stuart Donaldson -- English musician, singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Ian Tapp -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Ian Wakenshaw -- English wheelchair curler
Wikipedia - Ian Wallace (singer) -- English operatic singer and actor
Wikipedia - Ian Ward (cricketer) -- English cricketer and commentator
Wikipedia - Ian Weatherhead -- English watercolour artist
Wikipedia - Ian Whitcomb -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Ian Williamson -- English former professional snooker and English billiards player
Wikipedia - I. A. Richards -- English literary critic and rhetorician
Wikipedia - I before E except after C -- Mnemonic rule of thumb for English spelling
Wikipedia - ID10T with Chris Hardwick -- American English-language podcast
Wikipedia - Ida Maclean -- English biochemist
Wikipedia - Ida Mann -- English-Australian ophthalmologist
Wikipedia - IDER (band) -- English singer-songwriter duo
Wikipedia - I'd Fly -- English-language version of Richard Cocciante's French song "Pour Elle"
Wikipedia - Idles -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Idris Elba -- English actor, producer, DJ, rapper, and singer
Wikipedia - If wishes were horses, beggars would ride -- English proverb and nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Ikey Solomon -- English criminal
Wikipedia - Ilbert II de Lacy -- 12th century English noble
Wikipedia - Imelda Staunton -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - I Melt with You -- 1982 single by Modern English
Wikipedia - Imogen Heap -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Imogen Holst -- 20th-century English composer, arranger, conductor, and teacher
Wikipedia - Impeachment in the United Kingdom -- Ancient English/UK parliamentary procedure
Wikipedia - Imran Mahmood -- English novelist
Wikipedia - In a Station of the Metro -- Imagist poem in English by Ezra Pound published in 1913
Wikipedia - Indemnity and Oblivion Act -- Act pandoning crimes during the English Civil War and Interregnum
Wikipedia - India Ahead -- Indian English language news channel
Wikipedia - Indian English literature -- Literature written in English by Indians
Wikipedia - Indian English -- Group of English dialects spoken primarily in the Indian subcontinent
Wikipedia - Indian massacre of 1622 -- Assault by Virginia Indians on English plantations along the James River in the Colony of Virginia
Wikipedia - Indian Summer (poem) -- English poem by Indian poet Jayanta Mahapatra
Wikipedia - Indica Watson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Indira Varma -- English actress
Wikipedia - Influence of French on English
Wikipedia - Ingram de Balliol -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Ingram de Percy -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Inigo Jackson -- English actor
Wikipedia - Inigo Jones -- 16th/17th-century English architect
Wikipedia - Initial Teaching Alphabet -- Aid for teaching English reading
Wikipedia - Inland Northern American English
Wikipedia - Innes Hope Pearse -- English medical practitioner and biologist
Wikipedia - Insanity in English law
Wikipedia - Insular G -- Form of the letter g used in Insular fonts in the Old English alphabet
Wikipedia - Intendant (government official) -- Term for public official in non-English-speaking countries
Wikipedia - International Baptist Convention -- Association of English-speaking Baptist churches in Africa, Europe and the Middle East
Wikipedia - International Commission on English in the Liturgy
Wikipedia - International Corpus of English
Wikipedia - International English Language Testing System -- Test for learners of English as a second language
Wikipedia - International English -- English language as a global means of communication in numerous dialects
Wikipedia - Intonation in English
Wikipedia - Invasion of Jamaica -- 1655 invasion of Jamaica by the English
Wikipedia - Iona Heath -- English medical doctor and writer
Wikipedia - Ionicus -- English illustrator and cartoonist
Wikipedia - Ipswich Borough Council -- English local authority
Wikipedia - Irie Hill -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Irish Blood, English Heart -- 2004 single by Morrissey
Wikipedia - Irish Ghost, English Accent -- 2010 book by Graham Jones
Wikipedia - Irish literature -- Writings in the Irish, English (including UIster Scots) and Latin languages, primarily on the island of Ireland
Wikipedia - Iris Mouzer -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Iron Maiden discography -- Cataloging of published recordings by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden
Wikipedia - Iron Maiden -- English heavy metal band
Wikipedia - Irregardless -- Word in the English Language
Wikipedia - Irvine Butterfield -- English environmentalist, hillwalker and author (1936-2009)
Wikipedia - Irving Feldman -- American poet and professor of English
Wikipedia - Irving Rosenwater -- English cricket researcher and author
Wikipedia - Isaac Barrow -- English Christian theologian, and mathematician
Wikipedia - Isaac Burney Yeo -- English physician and writer
Wikipedia - Isaac Buxton -- English physician
Wikipedia - Isaac Chauncy -- English dissenting minister
Wikipedia - Isaac Hawkins Browne (coal owner) -- English politician and industrialist
Wikipedia - Isaac Hempstead Wright -- English actor
Wikipedia - Isaac Nathan -- English composer
Wikipedia - Isaac Reed -- 18th/19th-century English Shakespearean editor
Wikipedia - Isaac Spackman -- English painter
Wikipedia - Isabel Agnes Cowper -- English wood engraver and photographer
Wikipedia - Isabel Burton -- English writer, explorer and adventurer
Wikipedia - Isabel Dean -- English film and television actress
Wikipedia - Isabella Beeton -- English journalist, publisher and writer
Wikipedia - Isabella Blake-Thomas -- English actress
Wikipedia - Isabella Blow -- English magazine editor
Wikipedia - Isabella Calthorpe -- English socialite, actress and model
Wikipedia - Isabella, Countess of Bedford -- 14th-century English princess and noblewoman
Wikipedia - Isabella Markham -- 16th-century English lady-in-waiting
Wikipedia - Isabelle Allen -- English actress
Wikipedia - Isabelle Amyes -- English actress
Wikipedia - Isabel Neville, Duchess of Clarence -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Isa Briones -- English-born American actor and singer
Wikipedia - Isidore de Lara -- English composer and singer (1858-1935)
Wikipedia - ISIS Neutron and Muon Source -- English physics research facility
Wikipedia - Isobel English -- British writer
Wikipedia - Isobelle Molloy -- English actress
Wikipedia - Isobel Mary White -- English-Australian anthropologist
Wikipedia - Isobel Steele -- English actress
Wikipedia - Israel Aduramo -- English actor
Wikipedia - Isy Suttie -- English comedian and actress
Wikipedia - Ivan Greenberg -- English journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Ivan Sharrock -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Ivo de Morville -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Ivo de Vesci -- 11th century English noble
Wikipedia - Ivor Barnard -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ivor Gilliat -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Ivor Newton -- English classical pianist
Wikipedia - Ivor Smith (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Ivy Compton-Burnett -- English novelist (1884-1969)
Wikipedia - Iyaric -- Created dialect of English used by the Rastafari movement
Wikipedia - Izaak Walton -- 17th-century English author and biographer
Wikipedia - Izzy Bizu -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - J. A. Bailey -- English cricketer and administrator
Wikipedia - Jack Agazarian -- English espionage agent
Wikipedia - Jack and the Beanstalk -- English folktale closely associated with the tale of "Jack the Giant-killer"
Wikipedia - Jack Asher -- English cinematographer
Wikipedia - Jack Barley -- English cricketer and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Jack Binstead -- English actor, comedian, and retired athlete
Wikipedia - Jack Brymer -- English clarinettist
Wikipedia - Jack Busson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Carr (billiards player) -- 19th Century player of English billiards
Wikipedia - Jack Carroll (comedian) -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Jack Coggins -- English painter
Wikipedia - Jack Cutmore-Scott -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jack Foster (cricketer) -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Jack Hall (song) -- Traditional song about an English criminal
Wikipedia - Jack Hargreaves (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Hayward -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Jack Howarth (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jackie Lomax -- English guitarist and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Jackie Trent -- English singer-songwriter and actress
Wikipedia - Jack Ketch -- English executioner
Wikipedia - Jack Lewis, Baron Lewis of Newnham -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Jack McMullen -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jack Oke -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Rowe (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Senior -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Sharp -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Jack Shepherd (actor) -- English actor, playwright, theatre director, musician
Wikipedia - Jack Sheppard -- English thief and prison escapee
Wikipedia - Jack Singh Brar -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Smart (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Jack Smethurst -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jack Standing -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jack Taylor (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jack Ward -- English pirate
Wikipedia - Jack Warner (actor) -- English actor (1895-1981)
Wikipedia - Jack Whitehall -- English comedian, television presenter and actor
Wikipedia - Jack Wolstenholme -- English cricketer and storekeeper
Wikipedia - Jacob Anderson -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Jacob Banks -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Jacob Bobart the Younger -- English botanist (1641-1719)
Wikipedia - Jacob Dudman -- English actior
Wikipedia - Jacobean era -- Period in English and Scottish culture corresponding to the reign of James VI and I
Wikipedia - Jacob Hall (pirate) -- English buccaneer
Wikipedia - Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild -- English peer, investment banker and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Jacob Scipio -- English actor and writer
Wikipedia - Jacob Thompson (painter) -- English landscape painter
Wikipedia - Jacqueline Leonard -- English television, film and theatre actress
Wikipedia - Jacqueline Winspear -- English mystery writer (b1955)
Wikipedia - Jacqui Agyepong -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Jacquie O'Sullivan -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Jacqui Parker -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Jade Anouka -- English actress and poet
Wikipedia - Jade Bird -- English singer
Wikipedia - Jade Goody -- English reality television personality
Wikipedia - Jade Jagger -- English model
Wikipedia - Jael Pye -- 18th-century English writer
Wikipedia - Jaime Murray -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jake Graf -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jake Weber -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jamaican English Creole
Wikipedia - Jamaican English
Wikipedia - Jamaican Patois -- English-based creole language spoken in Jamaica
Wikipedia - Jamali Maddix -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - James Acaster -- English comedian
Wikipedia - James Agg-Gardner -- English brewery-owner and politician
Wikipedia - James Aitken (priest) -- English clergyman and sportsman
Wikipedia - James Alexandrou -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Anthony Froude -- English historian, novelist, biographer, and editor of Fraser's Magazine (1818-1894)
Wikipedia - James Arthur -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - James Ayscough -- English optician and designer and maker of scientific instruments
Wikipedia - James Baker Pyne -- English Artist
Wikipedia - James Barbut -- English painter and naturalist
Wikipedia - James Batley -- English golfer
Wikipedia - James B. Cook -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - James Belcher -- English bare-knuckle fighter
Wikipedia - James Bindley -- 18th/19th-century English official, antiquary, and book collector
Wikipedia - James Bisse -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Blake (musician) -- English singer-songwriter, and record producer from London
Wikipedia - James Bland -- English-born Anglican priest in Ireland
Wikipedia - James Blount, 6th Baron Mountjoy -- 16th-century English peer
Wikipedia - James Blunt -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - James Boaden -- 18th/19th-century English biographer, dramatist, and journalist
Wikipedia - James Bodell -- English-born soldier, businessman, local politician and writer from New Zealand
Wikipedia - James Booth -- English actor and screenwriter
Wikipedia - James Bradley -- English astronomer; Astronomer Royal
Wikipedia - James Brande -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Brindley -- English canal engineer
Wikipedia - James Brockway -- English poet
Wikipedia - James Bromley -- English mezzotint-engraver
Wikipedia - James Brooks (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - James Bunce (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Burbage -- 16th-century English theatre impresario
Wikipedia - James Burbeary -- English cricketeer
Wikipedia - James Bush (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - James Callis -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Campbell McInnes -- English singer and teacher (1874-1945)
Wikipedia - James Casey (variety artist) -- English radio producer
Wikipedia - James Chadwick -- English physicist
Wikipedia - James Chudleigh -- English Civil War military officer
Wikipedia - James Clark (artist) -- English painter (1858-1943)
Wikipedia - James Clark (horticulturist) -- English market gardener and horticulturist
Wikipedia - James Clayton (priest) -- English priest
Wikipedia - James Colbrand -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Cooksey Culwick -- English musician, founder of Dublin's Orpheus Choir
Wikipedia - James Corden -- English actor, singer, comedian, and television host
Wikipedia - James Cossins -- English character actor
Wikipedia - James Croft -- English politician, Lord Deputy of Ireland
Wikipedia - James Dale (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Dalton (MP for Saltash) -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Daly (English politician) -- British Conservative politician
Wikipedia - James Deacon (artist) -- English miniature-painter
Wikipedia - James Delingpole -- English writer
Wikipedia - James Dewar (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - James Digman Wingfield -- English painter
Wikipedia - James Doherty (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Dyer -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Edmeades -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - James Edward Smith -- English botanist (1759-1828)
Wikipedia - James Elroy Flecker -- English poet
Wikipedia - James Farrar -- English poet
Wikipedia - James Fellowes (cricketer) -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - James F. English Jr. -- American college president
Wikipedia - James Fiennes, 1st Baron Saye and Sele -- 15th-century English soldier and politician
Wikipedia - James Figgins -- English Conservative politician
Wikipedia - James Ford (musician) -- English composer, musician, and record producer
Wikipedia - James Forrest (adventurer) -- English adventurer
Wikipedia - James Forster (poison pen letter writer) -- English poison pen letter writer
Wikipedia - James Foster (cricketer, born 1980) -- English cricketer and cricket coach
Wikipedia - James Fox -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Frain -- English stage and screen actor
Wikipedia - James Francis Doyle -- English architect
Wikipedia - James Francis Edward Stuart -- Pretender to the English throne
Wikipedia - James Francis Hatfield Harter -- English landowner and administrator
Wikipedia - James Frith (bowls) -- English bowls player
Wikipedia - James Godwyn -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Granger -- English clergyman and writer
Wikipedia - James Guise -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - James Hall (gymnast) -- English artistic gymnast
Wikipedia - James Halliwell-Phillipps -- English Shakespeare scholar, antiquarian, and a collector of English nursery rhymes and fairy tales (1820-1889)
Wikipedia - James Hannen, Baron Hannen -- English judge and vegetarian
Wikipedia - James Hannington -- 19th-century English Anglican missionary and saint
Wikipedia - James Hawker -- English poacher
Wikipedia - James Heartfield -- English writer and former lecturer
Wikipedia - James Heath (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - James Henry Savory -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - James Hepworth -- English golfer
Wikipedia - James Holden (producer) -- English disc jockey of electronic music
Wikipedia - James Horsewell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Hoste -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Humphreys (pornographer) -- English operator of adult book shops and strip clubs in London in the 1960s and 1970s
Wikipedia - James Jago -- English physician
Wikipedia - James John Joicey -- English amateur entomologist (1870-1932)
Wikipedia - James John Walker (entomologist) -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - James Joicey, 1st Baron Joicey -- English coal magnate and politician (1846-1936)
Wikipedia - James Jones (cricketer, born 1870) -- English cricketer, born 1878
Wikipedia - James J. Williams -- English-American photographer
Wikipedia - James Kent (composer) -- English organist and composer (1700-1776)
Wikipedia - James Kenyon (politician) -- English woollen manufacturer and politician
Wikipedia - James Kirton (died 1620) -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Knight (explorer) -- English explorer and HBC director
Wikipedia - James Laidlaw Maxwell Jr -- English missionary
Wikipedia - James Lamb (orientalist) -- English orientalist
Wikipedia - James Leaf -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - James Leasor -- English novelist
Wikipedia - James Ley, 1st Earl of Marlborough -- English politician and judge
Wikipedia - James Leyburn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Lillywhite -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - James Lovelock -- English scientist, environmentalist and futurist
Wikipedia - James Mardall -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - James Margetson -- English-born Church of Ireland archbishop
Wikipedia - James Marriott (author) -- English film critic, writer and editor
Wikipedia - James Marsh (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - James Marvyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Mason -- English actor (1909-1984)
Wikipedia - James May -- English television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - James McGaul -- English businessman and politician
Wikipedia - James McInerny (cricketer) -- English cricketer, chemist, academic
Wikipedia - James McSweeney -- English boxer and MMA fighter
Wikipedia - James Moore (cyclist) -- English bicycle racer
Wikipedia - James Morice -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Morrison (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - James Morrison (singer) -- English singer, songwriter, and guitarist from Warwickshire
Wikipedia - James Murray (English actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Nash (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Northcote (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Norton (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Ockenden -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jameson Thomas -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Payn -- English novelist
Wikipedia - James Pennethorne -- English architect and planner
Wikipedia - James Plumptre -- 18th/19th-century English priest and academic
Wikipedia - James Powell and Sons -- English glassmaking company
Wikipedia - James Prescott Joule -- English physicist and brewer
Wikipedia - James Prinsep -- English scholar, orientalist and antiquary
Wikipedia - James Purefoy -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Pycroft -- English priest and cricket writer
Wikipedia - James Rebanks -- English writer and sheep farmer
Wikipedia - James Richardson (presenter) -- English television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - James Rogers (cricketer) -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - James Runcie -- English novelist, documentary filmmaker, television producer, and playwright
Wikipedia - James Ruth -- English golfer
Wikipedia - James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth -- English nobleman and soldier (1649-1685)
Wikipedia - James Sherlock (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - James Shirley -- 17th-century English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - James Simpson (academic) -- English language academic
Wikipedia - James Skinner (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Smith (priest) -- 17th-century English Anglican priest and poet
Wikipedia - James Smith (writer) -- English writer
Wikipedia - James Spens (British Army officer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - James Stanier Clarke -- English cleric and naval author
Wikipedia - James Stansfield Collier -- English neurologist
Wikipedia - James Stumpe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Thatcher (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Thomas Sadler -- English sailor and murder suspect
Wikipedia - James Thompson (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - James Thorne (preacher) -- English Methodist Bible Christian preacher
Wikipedia - James Tibbits Willmore -- English engraver
Wikipedia - James Townsend (New Zealand settler) -- English cricketer and New Zealand settler
Wikipedia - James Traill (cricketer) -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - James Trewynnard -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Tyrrell -- 15th and 16th-century English knight
Wikipedia - James, Viscount Severn -- 21st-century English nobleman and member of the royal family
Wikipedia - James Wallis (English politician) -- English politician
Wikipedia - James Walton (inventor) -- English card clothing manufacturer
Wikipedia - James Walton (MP for Preston) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Ward (psychologist) -- English psychologist
Wikipedia - James Warnecombe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Watson Corder -- English historian
Wikipedia - James Waylen (artist) -- 19th-century English painter
Wikipedia - James Webbe -- English politician
Wikipedia - James West (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - James Whale (radio presenter) -- English radio DJ (born 1951)
Wikipedia - James Whale -- English film director
Wikipedia - James Wilby -- English actor
Wikipedia - James Wilks -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - James Wilson Carmichael -- English marine painter
Wikipedia - James Wiseman (cricketer) -- English cricketer, British Army officer
Wikipedia - James Woodhouse, 1st Baron Terrington -- English Liberal politician
Wikipedia - James Wright (antiquarian) -- 17th/18th-century English antiquarian and writer
Wikipedia - James Wroughton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - James Yates (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Jamie Allen (priest) -- English Anglican priest
Wikipedia - Jamie Anderson (producer) -- English producer, director and writer
Wikipedia - Jamie Bell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jamie Dalrymple -- English cricket player
Wikipedia - Jamie Demetriou -- English-Cypriot actor
Wikipedia - Jamie Dorrington -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jamie Elson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jamie Ford (cricketer) -- English cricketer and business executive
Wikipedia - Jamie Foreman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jamie Harding -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jamie Hewlett -- English comic book artist, designer, and director
Wikipedia - Jamie Laing -- English television personality and actor
Wikipedia - Jamie Moul -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Jamie Shillcock -- English rugby union fly-half
Wikipedia - Jamie Spence -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jamie T -- English singer
Wikipedia - Jane Andrews -- English Royal dresser and murderer
Wikipedia - Jane Asher -- English actress, author, and entrepreneur
Wikipedia - Jane Austen -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jane Birkin -- English recording artist, actress, and model
Wikipedia - Jane Booker -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jane Cameron -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jane Cave -- Welsh poet writing in English
Wikipedia - Jane Clarke (scientist) -- English biochemist and academic
Wikipedia - Jane Cobden -- English suffragist
Wikipedia - Jane Collier -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jane English (academic) -- American physicist
Wikipedia - Jane Furniss-Shields -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Jane Gibson -- English biochemist
Wikipedia - Jane Goodall -- English primatologist and anthropologist
Wikipedia - Jane Gurnett -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jane Hawking -- English author and teacher
Wikipedia - Jane Hazlegrove -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jane Joseph -- 20th-century English composer
Wikipedia - Jane Leeves -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jane March -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jane McDonald -- English singer and television presenter
Wikipedia - Jane Morris -- English embroiderer and artists' model
Wikipedia - Jane Rogers -- English novelist and scriptwriter
Wikipedia - Jane Scott, Baroness Scott of Bybrook -- English Conservative politician
Wikipedia - Jane Smith (diver) -- English diver
Wikipedia - Jane Statham -- 15th-16th c. English gentry
Wikipedia - Janet Davies (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Janet Okell -- English professional wargamer
Wikipedia - Janette Scott -- English actress
Wikipedia - Janet Welch -- English physician
Wikipedia - Jane Williams (missionary) -- English missionary
Wikipedia - Jane Wynne -- English paediatrician
Wikipedia - Jane Yardley -- English author
Wikipedia - Jan Francis -- English actress
Wikipedia - Janice Argyle -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Janice Francis -- English martial artist
Wikipedia - Janine Whitlock -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Jan Mark -- English writer
Wikipedia - Jan McLelland -- English dermatologist
Wikipedia - Jan Stewer -- English author
Wikipedia - Jan Wilson -- English politician
Wikipedia - Jared Curtis -- Professor Emeritus of English
Wikipedia - Jarvis Cocker -- English musician, singer-songwriter, radio presenter and editor
Wikipedia - Jasmyn Banks -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jason Barrett -- English actor and mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Jason Bell (photographer) -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Jason Bonham -- English drummer
Wikipedia - Jason de la PeM-CM-1a -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Jason Kerr (cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Jason Manford -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Jason Merrells -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jason Orange -- English singer-songwriter, dancer, musician and actor
Wikipedia - Jason Palmer (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jason Pierce -- English singer-songwriter and guitarist
Wikipedia - Jason Queally -- English track cyclist (born 1970)
Wikipedia - Jason Statham -- English actor, film producer, martial artist and former diver
Wikipedia - Jason Tan -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Jason Tougaw -- Author and professor of English
Wikipedia - Jason Young (fighter) -- English mixed martial artist
Wikipedia - Jasper Conran -- English fashion designer
Wikipedia - Jasper Culpeper -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Jax Jones -- English DJ, songwriter and record producer
Wikipedia - Jay1 -- English rapper
Wikipedia - Jay Diggins -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Jayne Torvill -- English ice skater
Wikipedia - Jaz Coleman -- English musician
Wikipedia - Jazzy De Lisser -- English actress
Wikipedia - J. Barbour and Sons -- English luxury fashion brand
Wikipedia - J Blakeson -- English film director and screenwriter
Wikipedia - J. B. Morton -- English humorous writer
Wikipedia - J. B. Priestley -- English writer
Wikipedia - J. Bruce Ismay -- English businessman
Wikipedia - J. Desmond Clark -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Jean Alexander -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jean Boht -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jean Dollimore -- English computer scientist
Wikipedia - Jean Forbes-Robertson -- English actress (1905-1962)
Wikipedia - Jean Ginsburg -- English physician and physiologist
Wikipedia - Jean Grove -- English geographer
Wikipedia - Jean-Jacques Burnel -- English singer and bassist
Wikipedia - Jean Kent -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jean le Sellier -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Jean Marsh -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jean Middlemass -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jean Mitchell -- English geographer
Wikipedia - Jeannie Mole -- English trade union organizer
Wikipedia - Jean Purdy -- English nurse
Wikipedia - Jean Shrimpton -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Jean Ure -- English children's author
Wikipedia - Jeff Beck -- English rock guitarist
Wikipedia - Jeff Hall (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jeff Mirza -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Jeff Rawle -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeffrey Archer -- English author and former politician
Wikipedia - Jeffrey Gilbert (judge) -- 18th-century English judge and Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in England and Ireland
Wikipedia - Jellied eels -- 18th century English dish
Wikipedia - Jemima Kirke -- English-American artist, actress and director
Wikipedia - Jem Ward -- English bare knuckle boxer and artist
Wikipedia - Jennifer Dawson -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jennifer Foster -- English scholar
Wikipedia - Jennifer Lash -- English novelist and painter
Wikipedia - Jennifer Metcalfe -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jennifer Saunders -- English comedienne, screenwriter, actress and teacher
Wikipedia - Jennifer Veal -- English actress, YouTuber, and comedian
Wikipedia - Jenny Boyd -- English model
Wikipedia - Jenny Clack -- English paleontologist
Wikipedia - Jenny Harries -- English physician
Wikipedia - Jenny Hill (music hall performer) -- English music hall performer
Wikipedia - Jenny Lee Smith -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jenny Rainsford -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jenny Ryan -- English quizzer
Wikipedia - Jenny Seagrove -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jeremiah Clarke -- English baroque composer and organist (c1674-1707)
Wikipedia - Jeremy Brett -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeremy Bulloch -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeremy Clarkson -- English broadcaster, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Jeremy Clyde -- English actor and musician
Wikipedia - Jeremy Dale Roberts -- English composer
Wikipedia - Jeremy Edwards -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeremy Gray -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Jeremy Healy -- English musician
Wikipedia - Jeremy Irons -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeremy Kemp -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeremy Kyle -- English radio and television presenter
Wikipedia - Jeremy Lloyds -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Jeremy Robinson (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jeremy Sinden -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jeremy Vine -- English journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Jerome Atkinson -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Jerome Flynn -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Jerome K. Jerome -- English humorist (1859-1927)
Wikipedia - Jerry Abershawe -- English highwayman
Wikipedia - Jerry Desmonde -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jerusalem Bible -- 1966 Catholic English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - Jesse Foot -- English surgeon and writer
Wikipedia - Jess Glynne -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Jessica Brown Findlay -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jessica Fostekew -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Jessica Fox (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jessica Kellgren-Fozard -- English YouTuber
Wikipedia - Jessica Knappett -- English actress and writer
Wikipedia - Jessica Learmonth -- English triathlete
Wikipedia - Jessica Mann -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jessica Martin -- English entertainer (born 1962)
Wikipedia - Jessica Raine -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jessica Revell -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Jessica Turner -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Jessie Bond -- English singer and actor
Wikipedia - Jessie J -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Jessie Knight (athlete) -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Jessie Matthews -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jessie Wallace -- English actress
Wikipedia - Jessie Ware -- English singer, songwriter, philanthropist, and broadcaster from London
Wikipedia - Jess Wright -- English television personality, model, singer and businesswoman
Wikipedia - Jesus Jones -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Jet Black -- English rock drummer
Wikipedia - Jet Harris -- English musician
Wikipedia - Jethro Tull (agriculturist) -- English agricultural pioneer, who assisted the British Agricultural Revolution
Wikipedia - Jevon O'Neill -- English film director
Wikipedia - Jewish Broadcasting Service -- American English-language Jewish-oriented television network
Wikipedia - J. F. Johnston -- English golfer
Wikipedia - J. G. Ballard -- English writer
Wikipedia - J. Hastings Batson -- English actor
Wikipedia - J. H. A. Tremenheere -- Indian-born English cricketer and colonial officer
Wikipedia - Jill Adams -- English actress, artist and fashion model
Wikipedia - Jill Dando -- English journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Jill Frappier -- English-Canadian voice actress
Wikipedia - Jillian Toney -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Jill Martin -- English musical theatre actress
Wikipedia - Jill Paton Walsh -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jilly Cooper -- English author
Wikipedia - Jim Allen (playwright) -- English playwright and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Jim Capaldi -- English musician and songwriter
Wikipedia - Jim Carter (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jim Crowley (jockey) -- English jockey
Wikipedia - Jim Goddard -- English film director
Wikipedia - Jimi Manuwa -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Jim Lombard -- English-born American politician
Wikipedia - Jimmie Nicol -- English drummer
Wikipedia - Jimmy Bullard -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Jimmy Gardner (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jimmy Hibbert -- English writer and actor
Wikipedia - Jimmy Hitchcock (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jimmy Mullen (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jimmy Nail -- English guitarist, singer-songwriter, actor, screenwriter
Wikipedia - Jimmy Napes -- English songwriter and record producer
Wikipedia - Jimmy Perry -- English writer, scriptwriter, producer, author and actor
Wikipedia - Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal -- Sexual assault allegations against English media personality
Wikipedia - Jimmy Savile -- English DJ and media personality
Wikipedia - Jim Payne (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jim Rhodes (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jim Sturgess -- English actor and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Jim Troughton -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Jim Wallhead -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Jim Wiggins (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jinny (wrestler) -- English professional wrestler and actor
Wikipedia - J. K. Rowling -- English novelist
Wikipedia - J. L. Austin -- English philosopher
Wikipedia - JLS -- English pop/R&B group formed in 2007
Wikipedia - J. Morewood Dowsett -- English big-game hunter, naturalist and writer
Wikipedia - Joachim Steetz -- English naturalist and botanist (1804-1862)
Wikipedia - Joan Aiken -- English writer
Wikipedia - Joan Barry (British actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland -- 14th/15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Joan Benham -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joan Clarke -- English cryptanalyst
Wikipedia - Joan Dant -- English pedlar and benefactor
Wikipedia - Joan Dix -- English figure skater
Wikipedia - Joan Elan -- English actress (1928-1981)
Wikipedia - Joan Grant -- English author
Wikipedia - Joan Kent -- English author
Wikipedia - Joanna Charlotte Davy -- English botanist, botanical collector and painter
Wikipedia - Joanna McCallum -- English film actress
Wikipedia - Joanne Clifton -- English professional dancer, presenter, actress, and singer
Wikipedia - Joanne Duncan (athlete) -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Joanne Morley -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Joanne Mulliner -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Joanne Whalley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joan of Acre -- 13th and 14th-century English princess and noblewoman
Wikipedia - Joan of England (1335-1348) -- 14th-century English princess
Wikipedia - Joan of England, Queen of Scotland -- 13th-century English princess and Queen of Scotland
Wikipedia - Joan of Kent -- 14th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Joan of the Tower -- 14th-century English princess and queen of Scotland
Wikipedia - Joan Reed -- English curler and coach
Wikipedia - Joan Robinson -- English economist
Wikipedia - Joan Sims -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joan Standing -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joan Yarde-Buller -- English socialite
Wikipedia - Job Nixon -- English painter and engraver
Wikipedia - Jock Hartley -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Jodie Comer -- English actress (born 1993)
Wikipedia - Jodie Connor -- English recording artist, lyricist and goodwill ambassador
Wikipedia - Jodi Ewart Shadoff -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Jodie Whittaker -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joe Absolom -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joe Ades -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Joe Alwyn -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joe Anderson (actor) -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Joe Cocker -- English rock and blues singer
Wikipedia - Joe Crowther -- English motorcycle speedway rider
Wikipedia - Joe Dempsie -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joe Dixon (actor) -- English television and film actor
Wikipedia - Joe English (painter) -- Flemish artist
Wikipedia - Joe English (sailor) -- Irish yachtsman and sailmaker
Wikipedia - Joe Gill (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joel Elkes -- English medical researcher
Wikipedia - Joel Goonan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joel Kpoku -- English rugby union lock
Wikipedia - Joe Lloyd -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Joe Longthorne -- English singer
Wikipedia - Joe Lycett -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Joely Collins -- Canadian-English actor and producer
Wikipedia - Joe Meek -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Joe O'Gorman -- English cricketer and entertainer
Wikipedia - Joe Orton -- English playwright and author
Wikipedia - Joe Pasquale -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Joe Robinson (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joe Sugg -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - Joey Molland -- English composer and rock guitarist
Wikipedia - Jo Guest -- English former glamour model and media figure (born 1972)
Wikipedia - Johanna Head -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Johann Christian Bach -- German composer, known as the "English Bach" (1735-1782)
Wikipedia - John Abarough -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Abbott (actor) -- English character actor
Wikipedia - John Abineri -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Abrahall -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Abyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Acland (died 1553) -- English landowner (died 1553)
Wikipedia - John Adams (physicist) -- English physicist 1920 - 1984
Wikipedia - John Addington Symonds -- 19th-century English poet and literary critic
Wikipedia - John Aglionby (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Agmondesham (died 1573) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Ainsworth (MP for Worcester) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Alcock (organist, born 1740) -- English organist, died 1791
Wikipedia - John Alderson (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Alderson (physician) -- English physician
Wikipedia - John Aldred (sound engineer) -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - John Aldrich (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Alfray (fl. 1391) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Alfray (fl. 1421-1422) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Alfred Langford -- English journalist and antiquary
Wikipedia - John Alkham -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Allan (businessman) -- English businessman
Wikipedia - John Allerwich -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Alleyn (barrister) -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Altman (actor) -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - John Amadas -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Ambrose Fleming -- English electrical engineer and physicist
Wikipedia - John Amyas Alexander -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - John Anderdon -- 19th-century English writer
Wikipedia - John Andrew (Cricklade MP) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Antrobus (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Arden -- English playwright
Wikipedia - John Arlott -- English journalist, author, and cricket commentator
Wikipedia - John Arnold (MP for Ipswich) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Arundell (of Lanherne, died 1590) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Arundell (Royalist) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Asgill -- English and Irish lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - John Ashburnham, 1st Baron Ashburnham -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Ashburnham (MP for Winchelsea) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Ash (MP for Totnes) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Aston (fl. 1362-1391) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Atherton (died 1573) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Atherton (died 1617) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Attenborough -- English executive in the motor industry
Wikipedia - John Atte Wode -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Aubrey -- English writer and antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Aubyn, junior -- English politician (fl. 1384-1393)
Wikipedia - John Aubyn, senior -- English politician (fl. 1377-1382)
Wikipedia - John Ault -- English Liberal Democrat politician
Wikipedia - John Austen (died 1572) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Awdeley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Axon (actor) -- English television and stage actor
Wikipedia - John Aylworth -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Ayshe -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bacchus Dykes -- English clergyman and hymnwriter
Wikipedia - John Bacon (sculptor, born 1777) -- English sculptor, born 1777
Wikipedia - John Bagge -- English politician of the 14th century
Wikipedia - John Bailey (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Baker (by 1531 - between 1604 and 1606) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Baker (died 1558) -- English politician, born 1488
Wikipedia - John Baker (diver) -- English diver
Wikipedia - John Baker (fl. 1407) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Baker (fl. 1421) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Baker (MP for Bedford) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Balderton -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Baldwin Buckstone -- English actor and playwright
Wikipedia - John Bale (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Balet -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Banting -- English artist and writer
Wikipedia - John Bardon -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Barker (died 1589) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Barker (died 1618) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Barnard Byles -- English lawyer and judge
Wikipedia - John Barnard (music publisher) -- English cleric, musician and music publisher
Wikipedia - John Barrow (historian) -- English mathematician, naval historian and lexicographer
Wikipedia - John Baskcomb -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Bassett (by 1503 - 1550 or 1551) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bastard (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Baudefait -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Baxter (cricketer) -- English cricketer, born 1800
Wikipedia - John Baxter (political reformer) -- English silversmith
Wikipedia - John Baynham -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bean (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Beane -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Beauchamp (MP for New Shoreham) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Beaumont (by 1508 - between 1558 and 1564) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Beaumont (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Beck (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Beckingham -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bedford -- English iron worker and industrialist
Wikipedia - John Bekinsau -- English politician and theologian
Wikipedia - John Belasise -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bell (barrister) -- 18th and 19th century English barrister and equity lawyer
Wikipedia - John Bell (by 1514 - 1543 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bellenden Ker Gawler -- English botanist (1764-1842)
Wikipedia - John Bell (MP for Leominster) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bell (publisher) -- 18th/19th-century English publisher
Wikipedia - John Benbow -- 17th-century English Royal Navy admiral
Wikipedia - John Bennet (composer) -- Composer of the English madrigal school
Wikipedia - John Benson (clockmaker) -- English clockmaker
Wikipedia - John Bentley (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Bentley (musician) -- English bass guitarist
Wikipedia - John Berkeley (1352-1428) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bernardi -- Genoese-English army officer
Wikipedia - John Berwick (died 1572) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Betjeman -- English writer, poet, and broadcaster
Wikipedia - John Beverley (politician) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bickerton -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Bickley (Stafford MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Biddle (Unitarian) -- English nontrinitarian, and Unitarian
Wikipedia - John Biddulph Martin -- English banker and statistician
Wikipedia - John Billington (executioner) -- English executioner
Wikipedia - John Billington -- Englishman who travelled to the New World on the Mayflower
Wikipedia - John Bindon -- English actor and bodyguard
Wikipedia - John Bingley (Chester MP) -- English politician and official, working in Ireland
Wikipedia - John Birch (engineer) -- English automotive engineer
Wikipedia - John Bird (MP for Bath) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bisley (fl. 1382-1391) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Blackaller -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Blackmore -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Blackwell (engineer) -- English civil engineer
Wikipedia - John Blaket -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Blanke -- English trumpeter
Wikipedia - John Blennerhassett (landowner) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Blofeld (judge) -- English barrister and judge
Wikipedia - John Blount (died 1417) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Blount (died 1531) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Blow -- English composer
Wikipedia - John Bole (MP) -- 15th century English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - John Bolton (Haverfordwest MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bonham (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bonham -- English rock musician
Wikipedia - John Borlase (1576-1648) -- English army officer and politician (1576-1648)
Wikipedia - John Bosom (died 1440) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bosom (MP for Rochester) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Boson -- English cabinet maker and carver
Wikipedia - John Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Bath -- English noble
Wikipedia - John Bourne (died 1575) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bowden (theologian) -- English theologian and publisher
Wikipedia - John Bowdler the Younger -- English essayist, poet and lawyer
Wikipedia - John Bower (MP for Penryn) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Boyle (bishop) -- English bishop of the Church of Ireland
Wikipedia - John Braban -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bradby Blake -- English naturalist, born 1745
Wikipedia - John Bradley (English actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Braine -- English novelist
Wikipedia - John Braman -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Breedon Everard -- English civil engineer and architect
Wikipedia - John Bridgeman (died 1523) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Bridgeman (judge) -- English barrister and Chief Justice of Chester
Wikipedia - John Bridgeman (sculptor) -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - John Bridges (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bridgewater -- English Roman Catholic priest
Wikipedia - John Brisco Ray -- English diver
Wikipedia - John Brocket (died 1558) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Brodribb Bergne -- English official and numismatist
Wikipedia - John Broke -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Brooke alias Cobham -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Brown (actor) -- English radio and film actor (1904-1957)
Wikipedia - John Brown (colonist) -- English colonist
Wikipedia - John Browne (anatomist) -- English anatomist, surgeon, and author
Wikipedia - John Brydges, 1st Baron Chandos -- 16th-century English politician and peer
Wikipedia - John Buckingham (chemist) -- English chemist (1943-2015)
Wikipedia - John Buller (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Bunting (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Bunyan -- English Christian writer and preacher
Wikipedia - John Burgoyne (MP for Cambridgeshire) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Burnet (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Burns -- English trade unionist and politician
Wikipedia - John Burton (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Bussy -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Butler (died 1572 or 1573) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Butler (died 1576) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Butte (MP for Gloucester) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Butterworth (minister) -- English Baptist minister (1727-1803)
Wikipedia - John But -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Byron (died 1450) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Byron (died 1567) -- English landowner
Wikipedia - John Byron (died 1623) -- English knight
Wikipedia - John Cadman (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - John Caldecott -- English businessman, astronomer and meteorologist
Wikipedia - John Camkin -- English journalist
Wikipedia - John Camp (English politician) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Cantiloe Joy and William Joy -- English brothers who were marine artists
Wikipedia - John Canynges -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Caplyn (died c. 1569) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Caplyn (died c. 1603) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Carbutt -- English photographer
Wikipedia - John Carlin (umpire) -- English cricketer and test umpire
Wikipedia - John Carminow -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Carr (cricketer, born 1892) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Carr (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cricket executive
Wikipedia - John Carter (died 1408) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Carter (musician) -- English singer
Wikipedia - John Cartwright (political reformer) -- English naval officer and political reformer
Wikipedia - John Cary (MP) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Cary -- English cartographer
Wikipedia - John Casken -- English composer
Wikipedia - John Cecil Masterman -- English academic, author and WW2 spymaster
Wikipedia - John Chalers -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Chamberlain (letter writer) -- English writer
Wikipedia - John Chamberlayne -- English writer and translator
Wikipedia - John Chamond -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Charles Beckwith (organist) -- English organist
Wikipedia - John Cheyne (speaker) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Child (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Chippendall Montesquieu Bellew -- English clergyman and author
Wikipedia - John Christie (murderer) -- English serial killer
Wikipedia - John Christopherson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - John Clare -- English poet
Wikipedia - John Clarkson (abolitionist) -- English abolitionist
Wikipedia - John Cleese -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - John Clement (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Clere (died 1539) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Clere (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Clerke (died 1528) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Clerke (MP for Bath) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Clifford, 9th Baron Clifford -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - John Clinton, 5th Baron Clinton -- 15th century English noble
Wikipedia - John Coates Carter -- English architect
Wikipedia - John Cobbold (1774-1860) -- English businessman
Wikipedia - John Cobbold (businessman) -- English businessman
Wikipedia - John Cock (MP died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Codrington Bampfylde -- English poet
Wikipedia - John Coke (died 1650) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Colbatch (apothecary) -- English apothecary and physician
Wikipedia - John Coldale -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Coldham -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - John Cole (cricketer, born 1907) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Collings (MP) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Colville (died 1394) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Comyn of Ulceby -- 14th-15th century English noble
Wikipedia - John Connock -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Constable -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Cook (fl. 1393) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Copleston (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Corbet (by 1500 - 1555 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Corbet (died 1559) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Cornelius (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Cornwall (died 1608) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Cossar -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Cother -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Cotton (fl. 1379-1388) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Cotton (MP died 1593) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Courtenay of Tremere -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Courtney (playwright) -- 19th-century English playwright, dramatic actor, and comedian
Wikipedia - John Court (politician) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Coventre (MP for Devizes) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Covert (by 1501-1558) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Cranch (English painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Crank -- English mathematical physicist
Wikipedia - John Crawford (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Creking -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Croft (MP) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Croke (1508 or 1509 - between 1549 and 1551) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Croke (died c. 1600) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Crosthwaite -- English race car designer and engineer
Wikipedia - John Crowne -- 17th/18th-century English dramatist
Wikipedia - John Dale (cricketer, born 1930) -- English cricketer and school teacher
Wikipedia - John Dale (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Daley (cricketer) -- English cricketer and greyhound trainer
Wikipedia - John Danvers (died 1594) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Danyel -- English lute player and songwriter (1564-c1626)
Wikipedia - John Dauntsey -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Davenport (minister) -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - John Davis (explorer) -- English explorer and navigator
Wikipedia - John Davy (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Day (dramatist) -- 16th/17th-century English dramatist
Wikipedia - John Day (printer) -- English Protestant printer
Wikipedia - John D. Collins -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Deane (sailor) -- English officer of the Navy of the Russian Empire
Wikipedia - John de Aston (knight banneret) -- English knight and politician
Wikipedia - John de Brus (died 1275) -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - John de Burnham -- English-born Irish judge
Wikipedia - John de Clavering -- 13th-14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John de Cresswell -- 14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John de Evyas -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Dee -- English mathematician, astrologer and alchemist
Wikipedia - John de Forest -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Deighton (cricketer) -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - John de Langley -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Deming -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - John de Montfort, 2nd Baron Montfort -- 13th-14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John Dennis (bishop) -- English bishop
Wikipedia - John Denyas -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John de Ramsey -- English Gothic architect (fl. c.1304-1349)
Wikipedia - John Derwentwater -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John de Vere, 12th Earl of Oxford -- 15th century English noble
Wikipedia - John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford -- 15th/16th-century English noble
Wikipedia - John Devereux, 9th Baron Ferrers of Chartley -- English Baron
Wikipedia - John Digons -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Dixon (English sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - John Dodington (died 1585) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Dodsworth (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Donne -- 16th- and 17th-century English poet and cleric
Wikipedia - John Doreward -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Douglas (architect) -- English architect, (1830{{spaced ndash
Wikipedia - John Dowland -- English composer (1563-1626)
Wikipedia - John Drakard -- English newspaper publisher
Wikipedia - John Drewe (MP) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Dryden -- 17th-century English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - John Dudley (c. 1573 - c. 1622) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Dudley (died 1580) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Dunlop Southern -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - John Durant (fl. 1399-1401) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Durrant (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Dyne (MP for Hythe) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Eadie (cricketer) -- English cricketer and brewer
Wikipedia - John Earle (bishop) -- English bishop
Wikipedia - John Eccles (composer) -- English composer (1668-1735)
Wikipedia - John Eddowes Bowman the Younger -- English chemist
Wikipedia - John Edmonds (died 1544) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Edmund Reade -- English poet and novelist
Wikipedia - John Edmund Sharrock Moore -- English biologist (1870-1947)
Wikipedia - John Edwin (1768-1805) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Eggar -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - John Eland (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John/Eleanor Rykener -- Medieval English sex-worker
Wikipedia - John Emms (chess player) -- English chess player
Wikipedia - John E. Morgan -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Engaine, 1st Baron Engaine -- 13th-14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John English (Australian politician) -- Australian politician
Wikipedia - John English (Canadian politician) -- Canadian politician
Wikipedia - John English (director) -- 1903-1969; British-born American film editor and film director
Wikipedia - John Entwistle -- English musician, singer-songwriter and record producer, bassist for The Who
Wikipedia - John Erlich -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Erneley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Eston (died 1565) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Evans (died 1565) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Eveleigh (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Everett -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Eyre (died 1581) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Farmer (composer) -- Composer of the English Madrigal School
Wikipedia - John Farnfold -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Fawkes -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Felton (assassin) -- English assassin
Wikipedia - John F. English -- American labor union official
Wikipedia - John Fenn (antiquarian) -- English antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Finch, 1st Baron Finch -- English politician, speaker, chief justice (1584-1660)
Wikipedia - John Firth (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Fitzalan (1223-1267) -- English baron
Wikipedia - John Fitzalan (1246-1272) -- English baron
Wikipedia - John FitzJohn -- 13th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John FitzMarmaduke (died 1311) -- 13th-14th century English noble
Wikipedia - John FitzReginald -- 13th-14th century English noble
Wikipedia - John FitzSymond -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John FitzWalter, 2nd Baron FitzWalter -- Early 14th-century English baron and gang leader
Wikipedia - John Flamank -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Fleetwood (died 1590) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Fletcher (MP for Rye) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Fletcher (playwright) -- English Jacobean playwright
Wikipedia - John Florio -- 16th/17th-century English linguist and lexicographer
Wikipedia - John Flower (sheriff) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Floyer (Dorset MP) -- English cricketer and politician
Wikipedia - John Ford (dramatist) -- 17th-century English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - John Forest -- 16th-century English Franciscan friar and martyr
Wikipedia - John Forster (biographer) -- English biographer and critic
Wikipedia - John Fortescue Aland, 1st Baron Fortescue of Credan -- English judge, politician, and writer
Wikipedia - John Fortescue of Salden -- 16th-century English politician and Chancellor of the Exchequer
Wikipedia - John Foster (died 1558) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Fothergill (physician) -- English physician and plant collector
Wikipedia - John Foulkes Roberts -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Fowler (by 1520 - c. 1575) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Foxe (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Francis Wade -- English hymnist (1711-1786)
Wikipedia - John Freckleton Burrowes -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - John Frederick Archbold -- English lawyer and writer
Wikipedia - John Frederick Dodd -- English architect
Wikipedia - John Frederick Lewis -- English Orientalist painter
Wikipedia - John Freningham -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Fuell -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Fuller (cricketer) -- English cricketer, clergyman, and academic
Wikipedia - John Gabriel (athlete) -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - John Gage (died 1598) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gale (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gardener (MP for Melcombe Regis) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gardiner (died 1586) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gardner (British writer) -- English spy and thriller novelist
Wikipedia - John Gardner (composer) -- English composer (1917-2011)
Wikipedia - John Garner (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - John Garnier (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Gascoigne (died 1602) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gayer (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gay -- English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - John Genest -- 18th/19th-century English clergyman and theatre historian
Wikipedia - John George Witt -- English barrister
Wikipedia - John Gerard -- Sixteenth century English botanist
Wikipedia - John Gibbon (cricketer) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - John Gibbon (officer of arms) -- English officer of arms and genealogist
Wikipedia - John Gibson (cricketer, born 1833) -- English cricketer and priest
Wikipedia - John Gielgud -- English actor and theatre director
Wikipedia - John Giffard, 1st Baron Giffard -- 13th-century English nobleman of the Second Barons' War
Wikipedia - John Gilbert (naturalist) -- English naturalist and explorer
Wikipedia - John Giles (died 1553) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Giles (died 1606) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Giles (MP fl. 1417-1435) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gilling -- 1912-1984; English film director and screenwriter
Wikipedia - John Gill (theologian) -- English Baptist pastor, biblical scholar and theologian (1697-1771)
Wikipedia - John Glascock -- English musician
Wikipedia - John Gloag -- English soldier and author
Wikipedia - John Godard (died 1392) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Godsalve -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Godwin (by 1507 - 1556 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Godwin (died 1547?) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Goodman (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gosnold -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Goss (composer) -- English organist and composer (1800-1880)
Wikipedia - John Gosselyn (MP for Lewes) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gosselyn (MP for Weymouth) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gostwick -- 16th-century English politician and courtier
Wikipedia - John Gough (sport shooter) -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - John Gould -- English ornithologist and illustrator (1804-1881)
Wikipedia - John Gower -- 14th/15th-century English writer
Wikipedia - John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath -- English Royalist soldier and statesman
Wikipedia - John Greene (settler) -- English settler of the Colony of Rhode Island
Wikipedia - John Greenford -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gresham (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Greville (died 1547) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Grey of Groby -- 15th-century English knight
Wikipedia - John Guildford -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Gurdon (died 1623) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gurdon (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Gurdon -- English developmental biologist (born 1933)
Wikipedia - John Gurney Hoare -- English cricketer and banker
Wikipedia - John Guy (colonial administrator) -- English merchant adventurer and politician
Wikipedia - John Gwynne (MP for Bath) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hales (cricketer) -- English cricketer and civil servant
Wikipedia - John Hales (died 1572) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Hall (physician) -- 16th/17th-century English physician and son-in-law of William Shakespeare
Wikipedia - John Halton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hammond (priest) -- English priest
Wikipedia - John Hampden -- English politician (1595-1643)
Wikipedia - John Hannam (died 1559) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hardgrave (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hardyng -- English chronicler and historian (1378-1465)
Wikipedia - John Hare (actor) -- 19th/20th-century English actor
Wikipedia - John Hare (cricketer) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - John Harford (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hargreaves (early railway operator) -- English railway operator
Wikipedia - John Harland (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Harpeden (died 1438) -- English knight d. 1438
Wikipedia - John Harris (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Harrison -- English clockmaker and horologist
Wikipedia - John Hart (spelling reformer) -- English educator and spelling reformer
Wikipedia - John Hasilwood -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hassall (musician) -- English musician, songwriter
Wikipedia - John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke -- 14th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John Hastings (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Hathaway -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - John Hawarde -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Hawksworth (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Hawkwood -- English condottiero
Wikipedia - John Haynes (governor) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Hayward (MP for Dorchester) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Heath-Stubbs -- English poet and translator
Wikipedia - John Hebden -- English composer (1712-1765)
Wikipedia - John Hele (died 1608) -- English politician and lawyer
Wikipedia - John Heminges -- 16th/17th-century English actor and theatre manager
Wikipedia - John Henderson (actor) -- 18th-century English actor
Wikipedia - John Heneage -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Henry Blunt -- English Anglican cleric and historian
Wikipedia - John Henry Cooper -- English architect
Wikipedia - John Henry Ingram -- 19th/20th-century English biographer
Wikipedia - John Henry Newman -- English cleric and cardinal
Wikipedia - John Hercy -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Heron (courtier) -- English courtier
Wikipedia - John Herschel the Younger -- The Younger; English military engineer and astronomer
Wikipedia - John Herschel -- 19th-century English polymath, mathematician, astronomer, chemist, inventor and photographer
Wikipedia - John Hewet (MP) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hickson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Higford -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Higgins (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Hildrop -- English cleric and writer
Wikipedia - John Hillesley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hippisley (1530-1570) -- English barrister and politician
Wikipedia - John Hobart, 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire -- English nobleman and politician
Wikipedia - John Hobart Caunter -- English Church of England clergyman and miscellaneous writer
Wikipedia - John Hodgson Campbell -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Holder (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Test umpire
Wikipedia - John Holdiche -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Holman (British Army officer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Holmes (by 1529 - 1583) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Holt (author) -- English author (1743-1801)
Wikipedia - John Holt (English educator) -- English educator
Wikipedia - John Honyman -- 17th-century English actor
Wikipedia - John Hooper (MP for Salisbury) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Hopkins (writer) -- English film, stage, and television writer
Wikipedia - John Horsey (died 1546) -- English knight
Wikipedia - John Horsey (died 1564) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Horton Conway -- English mathematician (1937-2020)
Wikipedia - John Houghton (martyr) -- English Carthusian hermit and Catholic martyr
Wikipedia - John Howard (author) -- English author
Wikipedia - John Howard Davies -- English actor, and television producer and director
Wikipedia - John Howard (died 1437) -- Medieval English landholder
Wikipedia - John Howard (prison reformer) -- English prison reformer and philanthropist
Wikipedia - John Howland -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - John Huband -- 16th-century English politicians
Wikipedia - John Hudson (classicist) -- English classical scholar (1662-1719)
Wikipedia - John Hudson (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Hughes (Middlesex MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hullock -- English judge
Wikipedia - John Hungerford (by 1516 - 1582) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Hurt -- English actor (1940-2017)
Wikipedia - John Hussey (MP for Horsham and New Shoreham) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Hussey (Royal Navy cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - John Hutchinson (botanist) -- English botanist and taxonomist (1884-1972)
Wikipedia - John Hutton (died 1596) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Iles -- English cricketer and entrepreneur
Wikipedia - John Ireland (Anglican priest) -- English Anglican priest, Dean of Westminster
Wikipedia - John Isted (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Ives -- English genealogist
Wikipedia - John Ivimey -- English organist and composer
Wikipedia - John Jackson (controversialist) -- English clergyman, born 1686
Wikipedia - John Jacob Astor, 1st Baron Astor of Hever -- English baron and newspaper proprietor
Wikipedia - John Jeffrey (judge) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Johnson (architect, born 1732) -- English architect
Wikipedia - John Johnson (composer) -- English lutenist and composer (c1545-1594)
Wikipedia - John Jones (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Jones (MP for Gloucester) -- English politician and MP
Wikipedia - John Joscelyn -- 16th-century English writer and antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Josselyn (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Julius Angerstein -- 18th and 19th-century English art collector and businessman
Wikipedia - John Just -- English archaeologist and botanist
Wikipedia - John Keats -- English Romantic poet (1795-1821)
Wikipedia - John Kemp (antiquary) -- English antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Kennedy O'Connor -- English journalist and radio personality
Wikipedia - John Kent (will proven 1669) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Kerry (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Kestell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Kidd (chemist) -- English physician, chemist and geologist
Wikipedia - John Killigrew (died 1584) -- English politician and pirate
Wikipedia - John Kingsmill (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Kitchen (English politician) -- 16th-century politician
Wikipedia - John Knight (died 1718) -- English merchant and politician
Wikipedia - John Knight (died 1733) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Knightley (MP) -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Knill (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Knowles (author) -- English biographer and naval author
Wikipedia - John Kyme (MP for Helston) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Kyme (MP for Lewes) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Lacy (playwright) -- 17th-century English comic actor and playwright
Wikipedia - John Lambert (general) -- English Parliamentary general and politician (1619-1683)
Wikipedia - John Landen -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - John Laney -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Langshaw -- English organist and organ builder
Wikipedia - John Larpent -- English inspector of plays
Wikipedia - John Latton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Launder -- English Protestant martyr
Wikipedia - John Laws (judge) -- English jurist
Wikipedia - John Leake -- English naval officer and politician
Wikipedia - John Lees (bodybuilder) -- English bodybuilder
Wikipedia - John le Fucker -- English murderer
Wikipedia - John Leland (antiquary) -- English poet and antiquary
Wikipedia - John Le Mesurier -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Lennard-Jones -- English mathematician and physicist
Wikipedia - John Lennon -- English singer-songwriter; founding member of the Beatles
Wikipedia - John Leslie (cricketer, born 1888) -- English cricketer, barrister
Wikipedia - John Lethbridge -- English wool merchant who invented a diving machine in 1715
Wikipedia - John Lewis (department store founder) -- English businessman and cuncillor
Wikipedia - John Lilborne -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Lilburne -- 17th-century English political activist
Wikipedia - John Lillywhite -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Lindley -- English botanist, gardener and orchidologist (1799-1865)
Wikipedia - John Lingard -- English Roman Catholic priest and historian (1771-1851)
Wikipedia - John Liptrot Hatton -- English composer and singer (1809-1886)
Wikipedia - John Livock -- English architect
Wikipedia - John Locke -- English philosopher and physician
Wikipedia - John Lockman -- English author
Wikipedia - John Lodge (librarian) -- English librarian
Wikipedia - John Long (16th-century MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Longden -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Loveday (antiquary) -- English antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Lovel, 1st Baron Lovel -- 13th-14th century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John Lovel, 2nd Baron Lovel -- 13th-14th century English noble
Wikipedia - John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace -- English military officer, governor of the provinces of New York and New Jersey
Wikipedia - John Lowin -- 16th/17th-century English actor and theatre sharer
Wikipedia - John Lucas (MP for Colchester) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Lydon -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - John Lyons (linguist) -- English linguist
Wikipedia - John Lyttelton, 9th Viscount Cobham -- English army officer and politician
Wikipedia - John Lyttelton (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Maguire (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - John Makin (politician) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Malet (died 1570) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Manners (cricketer) -- English cricketer and naval officer
Wikipedia - John Maples (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Mark Ainsley -- English lyric tenor
Wikipedia - John Marmion, 3rd Baron Marmion of Winteringham -- 13th and 14th-century English landowner and member of Parliament
Wikipedia - John Marmion (Cricklade MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Marriott Blashfield -- English property developer and mosaic floor and ornamental terracotta manufacturer
Wikipedia - John Marshall (publisher) -- English publisher
Wikipedia - John Marsham (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Marston (poet) -- 16th/17th-century English poet, playwright, and satirist
Wikipedia - John Marten Cripps -- English traveller and antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Martin (died 1545) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Martin (died c. 1592) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Martin-Harvey -- English stage actor
Wikipedia - John Martin (MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Martin Scripps -- English spree killer
Wikipedia - John Marvyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Masefield -- English poet and writer (1878-1967)
Wikipedia - John Mason (c. 1600-1672) -- English settler, soldier, commander, and Deputy Governor
Wikipedia - John Massey (priest) -- English clergyman
Wikipedia - John Master -- English physician
Wikipedia - John Mathew (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Maude (cricketer) -- English cricketer and solictior
Wikipedia - John Mawdley (died 1540) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Mawdley (died 1572) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Maxwell Edmonds -- English classicist, poet and dramatist (1875-1958)
Wikipedia - John Maybury -- English filmmaker and artist
Wikipedia - John Maynard Keynes -- English economist
Wikipedia - John Maynard (MP for St Albans) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Maynard Smith -- English biologist and geneticist
Wikipedia - John McCririck -- English horse racing pundit
Wikipedia - John McGrady -- English cricketer, chemist, academic
Wikipedia - John McLaughlin discography -- Discography of English musician John McLaughlin
Wikipedia - John McNamara (mathematical biologist) -- English mathematical biologist
Wikipedia - John Melhuish -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Mercer (scientist) -- English chemist and fabric printer
Wikipedia - John Merricks -- English sailor
Wikipedia - John Metcalf (civil engineer) -- English civil engineer and road builder
Wikipedia - John-Michael Kendall -- English geophysicist
Wikipedia - John Michell (MP for New Shoreham) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Middleton (actor) -- English actor well known for his part in ITV's Emmerdale as Ashley Thomas
Wikipedia - John Middleton Murry Jr. -- English writer
Wikipedia - John Mill (by 1533 - 1562 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Mill (died 1555) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Mills (Gloucestershire cricketer) -- English cricketer, born 1848
Wikipedia - John Milton -- 17th-century English poet and civil servant
Wikipedia - John Minet Fector -- English banker and politician
Wikipedia - John Mole (musician) -- English bass guitar player
Wikipedia - John Moles -- English university lecturer
Wikipedia - John Molyneux (MP for Nottinghamshire) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Monyn -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough -- English peer
Wikipedia - John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Mordaunt, Viscount Mordaunt -- English soldier and politician
Wikipedia - John More (by 1506 - 1581) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John More (c. 1520 - c. 1576) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John More (died 1583) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John More (died 1638) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John More (minister) -- English clergyman
Wikipedia - John More (MP for Ipswich) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Morgan (died by 1572) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Morgan (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Morley (will proven 1565) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Moss (umpire) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Moulder-Brown -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Moultrie (poet) -- English clergyman, poet, and hymn-writer
Wikipedia - John Mountstephen -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Mowbray, 3rd Duke of Norfolk -- Fifteenth-century English magnate
Wikipedia - John Murray (boxer) -- English boxer, born 1984
Wikipedia - John Murray (publishing house) -- English publishing firm (est. 1768)
Wikipedia - John Nash (cricket administrator) -- English cricket administrator
Wikipedia - John Neville, 1st Marquess of Montagu -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - John Neville, 3rd Baron Latimer -- English politician and Baron
Wikipedia - John Neville (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Nichols (printer) -- English printer, author and antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Noakes -- English actor, presenter and television personality
Wikipedia - John Norman (cricketer) -- English cricketer and dentist
Wikipedia - John Normington -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Norris (died 1577) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Norris (soldier) -- 16th-century English soldier
Wikipedia - John Noseworthy (English politician) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Nourse -- English bookseller
Wikipedia - John Nunn -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Johnny Ball -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Johnny Briggs (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Johnny English Strikes Again -- 2018 film directed by David Kerr
Wikipedia - Johnny English -- 2003 spy comedy film
Wikipedia - Johnny Flynn & The Sussex Wit -- English folk-rock band
Wikipedia - Johnny Flynn (musician) -- English musician and actor
Wikipedia - John Nyren -- English cricketer and author
Wikipedia - John of Eltham, Earl of Cornwall -- 14th-century English prince and nobleman
Wikipedia - John of Gaunt -- 14th-century English nobleman, royal duke, and politician
Wikipedia - John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford -- 15th-century English prince and nobleman
Wikipedia - John of Reading -- English philosopher
Wikipedia - John of Salisbury -- 12th century English philosopher
Wikipedia - John of Tynemouth (canon lawyer) -- 13th-century English priest and canon lawyer
Wikipedia - John Oldham (poet) -- English poet and translator
Wikipedia - John Opie -- English historical and portrait painter (1761-1807)
Wikipedia - John Orenge -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Osborne (barrister) -- English barrister who worked primarily in Ireland
Wikipedia - John Osborne -- English playwright
Wikipedia - John Ottaway -- English lawn bowler
Wikipedia - John Otway -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - John Owen (theologian) -- English theologian
Wikipedia - John Owen Williams (record producer) -- English record producer
Wikipedia - John Painter Vincent -- English surgeon
Wikipedia - John Paleologus -- 17th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - John Palmer (colonial administrator) -- English landowner in what is now the borough of Queens, New York City
Wikipedia - John Papillon (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cleric
Wikipedia - John Parker (died 1619) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Parkes (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Parnham -- English cricketer and cricket umpire
Wikipedia - John Parr -- English musician
Wikipedia - John Parry (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Parsons (physician) -- English physician
Wikipedia - John Partridge (actor) -- English actor and television presenter
Wikipedia - John Partridge (astrologer) -- English astrologer
Wikipedia - John Patterson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Paxton Norman -- English jurist
Wikipedia - John Payne Collier -- 19th-century English Shakespearian critic
Wikipedia - John Payntor -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Pearson (author) -- English biographer and novelist
Wikipedia - John Peel -- English disc jockey, radio presenter, record producer and journalist
Wikipedia - John Pelham, 8th Earl of Chichester -- English earl
Wikipedia - John Pelham Mann -- English business executive, cricketer, and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Pelly (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - John Pencavel -- English economist
Wikipedia - John Pepper (English MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Percival (bishop) -- 19th and 20th-century English headmaster, President of Trinity College, Oxford and bishop
Wikipedia - John Percy -- English Jesuit priest
Wikipedia - John Perowne -- English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - John Peryam -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Petro -- An early 20th century Polish-English physician who distributed prescription drugs freely
Wikipedia - John Philip Kemble -- 18th/19th-century English actor-manager
Wikipedia - John Phillips (actor) -- English stage and television actor (1914-1995)
Wikipedia - John Phillips (author) -- English author
Wikipedia - John Phillips (geologist) -- English geologist
Wikipedia - John Phillips (sport scientist) -- English sport scientist
Wikipedia - John Pickard (British actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Pinchon -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Piper (artist) -- English painter and printmaker (1903-1992)
Wikipedia - John Player & Sons -- English manufacturer of tobacco products
Wikipedia - John Pleydell (died 1608) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Plympton -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - John Pointer (antiquary) -- English cleric and antiquary (1668-1754)
Wikipedia - John Pollard (speaker) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Port (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Povey -- English-born Irish judge
Wikipedia - John Powell (film composer) -- English composer
Wikipedia - John Power (musician) -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - John Poyntz -- 16th-century English politician and courtier
Wikipedia - John Prescott Knight -- English portrait painter (1803-1881)
Wikipedia - John Prest (cricketer) -- English cricketeer
Wikipedia - John Pretlove -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - John Price (MP for Cardiganshire) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Pritchard (conductor) -- English conductor
Wikipedia - John Pritchett (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - John Proctor (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Prophet (MP died c. 1399) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Purvey (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Puxton -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Pym -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John "Charlie" Whitney -- English rock guitarist
Wikipedia - John Radcliffe (died 1568) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Rainolds -- English theologian
Wikipedia - John Ranby (pamphleteer) -- English pamphleteer
Wikipedia - John Ratcliffe (16th-century MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Ratledge -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - John Raven -- English classical scholar (1914-1980)
Wikipedia - John Rawlinson (cricketer, born 1959) -- English cricketer, solicitor
Wikipedia - John Raynsford -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Rede (died 1570) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Rede -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Reynold -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Richard Hardy -- English-born Australian pastoralist and gold commissioner
Wikipedia - John Richard Parsons -- English writer and artist
Wikipedia - John Richard Townsend -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Rigby (martyr) -- English Roman Catholic martyr
Wikipedia - John Rigmayden -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Riley Holt -- English physicist
Wikipedia - John Roberts Sr. -- English billiards player
Wikipedia - John Robins (born c. 1511) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Robinson (English actor) -- English actor (1908-1979)
Wikipedia - John Roger (died 1441) -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - John Rogers (cricketer, born 1910) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Rogers (died 1565) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Rolfe -- 17th-century English explorer
Wikipedia - John Rostill -- English bass guitarist
Wikipedia - John Rowley -- South African-born English cricketer and colonial governor
Wikipedia - John Roxborough Norman -- English ichthyologist
Wikipedia - John Rugge -- English priest
Wikipedia - John Ruskin -- 19th-century English writer and art critic
Wikipedia - John Russell Colvin -- English colonial administrator
Wikipedia - John Russell (MP for Coventry) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Russell (Westminster MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Rutter -- English composer, conductor and arranger
Wikipedia - John Rut -- English explorer
Wikipedia - John Sackville (by 1523 - between 1547 and 1552) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Sackville (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Sackville (died 1619) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Sadler (cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - John Sale -- English bass singer and composer
Wikipedia - John Sanders (musician) -- English organist, conductor, choir trainer and composer
Wikipedia - John Sandford (cricketer) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - John Sapcote (MP for Ripon) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Saunders (cricketer) -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - John Sayer (cricketer) -- English cricketer and military officer
Wikipedia - John Sayer (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Scarlett Davis -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Schlesinger -- English film and stage director and actor
Wikipedia - John Scott (died 1485) -- English Yorkist landowner in Kent
Wikipedia - John Scott (died 1533) -- English politician died 1533
Wikipedia - John Scott (MP for Ripon) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Scott of Amwell -- English Quaker poet and writer
Wikipedia - John Scott (soldier) -- English army officer
Wikipedia - John Scudamore (courtier) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Selwyn (c. 1709-1751) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Seymour (died 1552) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Seymour (died 1567) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Shakespeare -- 16th-century English businessman and the father of William Shakespeare
Wikipedia - John Shapland -- English-born soldier and veteran of the American Civil War
Wikipedia - John Shaw (broadcaster) -- English radio broadcaster (1957-2013)
Wikipedia - John Sheppard (composer) -- English singer and composer
Wikipedia - John Shepperd (cricketer, born 1937) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Sherman (historian) -- English churchman and academic, archdeacon of Salisbury
Wikipedia - John Sherwin (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Shewell Corder -- English architect and artist
Wikipedia - John Shirley-Quirk -- English bass-baritone (1931-2014)
Wikipedia - John Shore (trumpeter) -- English musician
Wikipedia - John Sibthorp -- English botanist
Wikipedia - John Simon (died 1524) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Simons (chemist) -- English chemist
Wikipedia - John Singer (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Sinklo -- 16th/17th-century English actor
Wikipedia - John Skelton -- English poet and tutor (1463-1529)
Wikipedia - John Skinner (died 1543?) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Skinner (died 1571) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Skinner (died 1584) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Slack (cricketer) -- English cricketer and judge
Wikipedia - John Slade-Baker -- English soldier, journalist and spy
Wikipedia - John Smith alias Dyer -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Smith (Bath MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Smith (explorer) -- English soldier, explorer, writer (1580-1631)
Wikipedia - John Smith (musician) -- English folk guitarist and singer
Wikipedia - John Smith (sociologist) -- English sociologist
Wikipedia - John Smith (steward of Berkeley) -- English antiquary and lawyer (1567-1640)
Wikipedia - John Smyth (Baptist minister) -- English Baptist minister
Wikipedia - John Smythe (MP for Richmond) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Snare -- English bookseller and publisher
Wikipedia - John Snow -- English epidemiologist and physician
Wikipedia - John Southby (c. 1652 - 1741) -- English Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - John Southcote -- 16th-century English politician and judge
Wikipedia - John Southworth (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Sparks (cricketer, born 1873) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - John Sparrow (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Spenser (Jesuit) -- English Jesuit
Wikipedia - John Spicer (died 1623) -- English politician and tailor
Wikipedia - John Spiers -- English musician
Wikipedia - John Stafford (bishop) -- 15th-century English archbishop and statesman
Wikipedia - John Standing -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Stanford II -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Stanhope, 1st Baron Stanhope -- 16th-century English politician and peer
Wikipedia - John Stanley (composer) -- English composer and organist (1712-1786)
Wikipedia - John Starkey (Canterbury MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Steiner -- Born 1941; English actor
Wikipedia - John Stikelane -- English politician
Wikipedia - John St John, 2nd Baron St John of Bletso -- 16th-century English peer
Wikipedia - John St. John (MP for Bedfordshire) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John St. John (MP for Bletchingley) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John St. Leger (died 1596) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Stock (teacher) -- English schoolmaster
Wikipedia - John Stone (martyr) -- 16th-century English Augustinian Catholic saint and martyr
Wikipedia - Johnston Forbes-Robertson -- 19th/20th-century English actor
Wikipedia - John Story (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Story (martyr) -- English politician and Roman Catholic martyr
Wikipedia - John Stott -- English Anglican presbyter and theologian (1921-2011)
Wikipedia - John Stow -- 16th-century English historian and antiquarian
Wikipedia - John Strachan (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Strode (died 1581) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Stumpe -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Sturgeon -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Styles -- English Congregational minister and animal rights writer
Wikipedia - John Suckling (poet) -- 17th-century English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - John Sullivan (writer) -- English television scriptwriter
Wikipedia - John Sully -- English knight
Wikipedia - John Sulyard -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Sydenham (14th-century MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Tapener -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Tate (papermaker) -- English papermaker
Wikipedia - John Taylor (bass guitarist) -- English musician and member of Duran Duran
Wikipedia - John Taylor (by 1493 - 1547 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Taylor (classical scholar) -- English classical scholar
Wikipedia - John Taylor (dissenting preacher) -- English preacher and theologian
Wikipedia - John Taylor (English publisher)
Wikipedia - John Taylor (journalist) -- 18th/19th-century English oculist, drama critic, editor and finally newspaper publisher
Wikipedia - John Taylor (Master of the Rolls) -- English Master of the Rolls
Wikipedia - John Taylor (mathematician) -- English mathematician and traveller
Wikipedia - John Temple Leader -- English politician and connoisseur
Wikipedia - John Temple (MP for Ripon) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Tew -- English cricketer, solicitor
Wikipedia - John Thaw -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Thomson (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Thornborough -- English bishop
Wikipedia - John Thorpe -- English architect
Wikipedia - John Throckmorton -- 16th-century English politician and lawyer
Wikipedia - John Tingleden -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Tooley -- English musical administrator
Wikipedia - John Tredeneck -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Trelawny (died 1563) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Trengove -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Trevanion (by 1483 - 1539 or later) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Tunks -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Turner (Oxford University cricketer) -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - John Twyne -- 16th-century English writer and politician
Wikipedia - John Tydeman -- English producer
Wikipedia - John Urpeth Rastrick -- English steam locomotive builder (1780-1856)
Wikipedia - John Vanbrugh -- English architect and dramatist
Wikipedia - John Vanderbank -- English painter
Wikipedia - John Vaughan, 3rd Earl of Carbery -- English politician and Irish Earl
Wikipedia - John Vaughan (died 1577) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Verbruggen -- 17th-century English actor
Wikipedia - John Vernon (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy sailor
Wikipedia - John Vidler -- English cricketer and prison governor
Wikipedia - John Villers -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Waddon (Parliamentarian) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Waite -- English musician
Wikipedia - John Walley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Walshe (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Walwyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Ward (composer) -- English composer
Wikipedia - John Warden (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Warren (Dover MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Washington -- English planter, soldier, politician, and the great-grandfather of George Washington
Wikipedia - John Watson (16th-century MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Watts (British politician) -- English politician (1947-2016)
Wikipedia - John Webb Dillion -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Webbe (died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Webbe (died 1571) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Webb (paediatrician) -- English cricketer and paediatrician
Wikipedia - John Webster -- 16th/17th-century English playwright
Wikipedia - John Welles (MP for Windsor) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Wells (satirist) -- English actor and satirist
Wikipedia - John Welshot -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Westbrook (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John West (cricketer, born 1861) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - John Weston (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Whitbourn -- English author
Wikipedia - John White (bishop) -- English bishop
Wikipedia - John White (colonist and artist) -- English artist, and an early settler in the New World
Wikipedia - John Whitty (cricketer) -- Australian-born English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Wicks (singer) -- English singer-songwriter producer
Wikipedia - John Wilbye -- 16th/17th-century English composer
Wikipedia - John Wilcox (cricketer) -- English cricketer and headmaster
Wikipedia - John Wildegryse -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Wilkes -- 18th-century English radical, journalist, and politician
Wikipedia - John Wilkinson (chemist) -- English chemist (born 1961)
Wikipedia - John William Draper -- English-born American scientist, philosopher, physician, chemist, historian and photographer
Wikipedia - John William Polidori -- English writer and physician
Wikipedia - John Williams (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Williams (cricketer, born 1911) -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - John Williams (missionary) -- English missionary
Wikipedia - John Williams (MP for Bedford) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh -- English physicist
Wikipedia - John William Waterhouse -- 19th and 20th-century English painter
Wikipedia - John Wimpenny -- English aeronautical engineer
Wikipedia - John Winchcombe (died 1557) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Winston (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Wisker -- English chess player
Wikipedia - John Withypoll -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Wogan (MP died 1557) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Wolcot -- 18th/19th-century English satirist
Wikipedia - John Wolley (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Woodcock Graves -- English-born Australian poet and composer
Wikipedia - John Wood (English actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - John Wood, the Younger -- English architect, son of John Wood the elder
Wikipedia - John Wotton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Wright Guise -- English army officer
Wikipedia - John Wycliffe -- English theologian
Wikipedia - John Wycombe -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Wygryme -- English priest
Wikipedia - John Wyndham (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - John Wynne (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - John Young (architect) -- English architect and surveyor
Wikipedia - John Young (died 1589) -- English politician
Wikipedia - John Young (MP for Marlborough) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Young (MP for New Shoreham) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - John Zouche (died 1585) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Jo King -- English cricketer scorer
Wikipedia - Jon Amiel -- English film and television director
Wikipedia - Jonas Blue -- English DJ and producer
Wikipedia - Jonas Hanway -- English traveller and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Jonas Moore (died 1682) -- English surveyor
Wikipedia - Jonathan Adams (British actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jonathan Battishill -- English composer, keyboardist and singer (1738-1801)
Wikipedia - Jonathan Cecil -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jonathan Coe -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Davies (athlete) -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Jonathan Dove -- English composer (b1959)
Wikipedia - Jonathan Goddard -- English physician
Wikipedia - Jonathan Hanmer -- English clergyman and ejected minister
Wikipedia - Jonathan Harvey (cricketer) -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Jonathan Hyde -- Australian-born English actor
Wikipedia - Jonathan Kelly (oboist) -- English oboist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Lomas -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jonathan Ross -- English television and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Jonathan Stenner -- English cricketer and gastroenterologist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Wilkes -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Jon Bevan -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jon Canter -- English television comedy writer
Wikipedia - Jon Carter -- English DJ
Wikipedia - Jon English -- singer, songwriter, musician and actor
Wikipedia - Jon Godden -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Jon Hare -- English computer game designer
Wikipedia - Jon Hopkins -- English electronic musician and producer
Wikipedia - Jon Lewis (cricketer, born 1970) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Jon Lewis (cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Jonny Fines -- English actor, singer and dancer
Wikipedia - Jonny Hurst -- English chant laureate
Wikipedia - Jon Pertwee -- English actor (1919-1996)
Wikipedia - Jon Richardson -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Jon Wynne-Tyson -- English author and publisher
Wikipedia - Jony Ive -- English designer
Wikipedia - Jools Holland -- English musician and television personality
Wikipedia - Jordan Houlden -- English diver
Wikipedia - Jordan Metcalfe -- English actor
Wikipedia - Jordan North -- English radio DJ
Wikipedia - Jordan Smith (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Jorgie Porter -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Jorja Smith -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Joseph A. Bennett -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joseph Addison -- English essayist, poet, playwright and politician (1672-1719)
Wikipedia - Joseph Bamford -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Joseph Bancroft Reade -- English cleric, scientist and photographer
Wikipedia - Joseph Banks -- English naturalist and botanist
Wikipedia - Joseph Barnby -- English composer and conductor
Wikipedia - Joseph Barnett (Jack the Ripper suspect) -- English murder suspect
Wikipedia - Joseph Bazalgette -- 19th-century English civil engineer
Wikipedia - Joseph Bennett (billiards player) -- Champion player of English billiards
Wikipedia - Joseph Beverley (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Brand (MP) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Caley -- English ballet dancer
Wikipedia - Joseph Chambers (politician) -- English-born Australian politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Chitty -- English lawyer and writer
Wikipedia - Joseph Clark (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Joseph Creswell -- English Jesuit
Wikipedia - Joseph Cross (cartographer) -- English cartographer
Wikipedia - Joseph Damer (1676-1737) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Fiennes -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joseph Finch Fenn -- English clergyman
Wikipedia - Joseph Garrett -- English YouTube presenter
Wikipedia - Joseph Grimaldi -- English actor, comedian and dancer
Wikipedia - Joseph Harris (organist) -- English composer and organist, died 1814
Wikipedia - Joseph Henry Shorthouse -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Joseph Hill (violin maker) -- English violin maker
Wikipedia - Josephine English -- American gynecologist
Wikipedia - Joseph Jane -- English politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Jordan -- 17th century English admiral
Wikipedia - Joseph Joseph -- English houseware manufacturer founded in 2003
Wikipedia - Joseph Kloska -- English actor
Wikipedia - Joseph Leaney -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Joseph Littledale -- English judge
Wikipedia - Joseph Marlow -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Joseph Mortimer Granville -- English physician and inventor
Wikipedia - Joseph Mottershead -- English minister
Wikipedia - Joseph Paxton -- English gardener, architect and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Joseph Petavel -- English physicist and engineer (1873-1936)
Wikipedia - Joseph Phillimore -- English lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Power -- English librarian
Wikipedia - Joseph Priestley -- English chemist, theologian, educator, and political theorist
Wikipedia - Joseph Ritson -- English antiquarian and writer
Wikipedia - Joseph Rowbotham -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Joseph Rowntree (philanthropist) -- English philanthropist and businessman
Wikipedia - Joseph Rowntree (Senior) -- English shopkeeper and educationalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Rutter -- 17th-century English poet and dramatist
Wikipedia - Joseph Spence (author) -- 18th-century English historian
Wikipedia - Joseph Spencer (cricketer) -- English cricketer, British Army officer, engineer and inventor
Wikipedia - Joseph Stannard -- English artist
Wikipedia - Joseph Sturge -- English Quaker, abolitionist and activist
Wikipedia - Joseph Thewlis -- English diver
Wikipedia - Joseph Thurston (poet) -- English poet
Wikipedia - Joseph Warton -- 18th-century English literary critic
Wikipedia - Joseph Whitaker (naturalist) -- English naturalist (1850-1932)
Wikipedia - Joseph William Chitty -- English cricketer, rower, and judge
Wikipedia - Joseph Williams (composer) -- English coal-miner and composer
Wikipedia - Joseph Wood (schoolmaster) -- English clergyman and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Joseph Wright of Derby -- 18th-century English painter
Wikipedia - Joseph Yates (cricketer) -- English cricketer, barrister, and magistrate
Wikipedia - Josh Gare -- English computer programmer
Wikipedia - Josh Ibuanokpe -- English rugby union prop
Wikipedia - Josh McNally -- English rugby union lock
Wikipedia - Josh Phillips (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Josh Taylor (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Joshua Hatton -- English writer and poet
Wikipedia - Joshua Reynolds -- 18th-century English painter, specialising in portraits
Wikipedia - Josh Widdicombe -- English stand-up comedian and radio host
Wikipedia - Josiah Child -- English merchant and politician
Wikipedia - Josiah Oldfield -- English lawyer, physician, and writer on health
Wikipedia - Josiah Wedgwood -- English potter and founder of the Wedgwood company (1730-1795)
Wikipedia - Josiah Wood Whymper -- English wood-engraver, book illustrator and watercolourist.
Wikipedia - Josie Gibson -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Joss Stone -- English singer and actress
Wikipedia - Jourdan Dunn -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Journal of English Linguistics -- Academic journal of linguistics
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers -- Defunct English-language engineering journal
Wikipedia - Jovanka Houska -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Jo Whiley -- English television and radio personality
Wikipedia - Joy Allen -- English actress
Wikipedia - Joyce Blair -- English actress and dancer
Wikipedia - Joyce Gardner -- Player of English billiards, several times world champion
Wikipedia - Joyce Lee -- English writer and performer
Wikipedia - Joy Division -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Joy Ellis -- English writer
Wikipedia - J. Pat O'Malley -- English actor
Wikipedia - J. Peter Robinson -- English film and television score composer
Wikipedia - J. R. Ackerley -- English writer and editor
Wikipedia - J. R. Eccles -- English schoolmaster and author
Wikipedia - J. Roy Taylor -- English professor of Physics (born 1949)
Wikipedia - Judas (ballad) -- English ballad
Wikipedia - Jude Law -- English actor
Wikipedia - Judith Kingston -- English paediatric oncologist
Wikipedia - Judith Lady Montefiore College -- English Jewish theological seminary
Wikipedia - Judith Tonhauser -- Professor of English Linguistics
Wikipedia - Judy Campbell -- English actress, playwright
Wikipedia - Judy Cornwell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Judy Craymer -- English musical theatre producer
Wikipedia - Judy Finnigan -- English television presenter and writer
Wikipedia - Judy Geeson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Judy Oakes -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Julia Bradbury -- English television presenter (b1970)
Wikipedia - Julia Foster -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julia Goulding -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julia Haworth -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julia Hills -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julia Mallam -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julia McKenzie -- English actress, presenter, director, writer
Wikipedia - Julia M. Wright -- Canadian professor of English
Wikipedia - Juliana Berners -- English prioress and author
Wikipedia - Juliana Horatia Ewing -- English writer of children's stories
Wikipedia - Julian Baggini -- English philosopher, author and journalist
Wikipedia - Julian Barnes -- English writer
Wikipedia - Julian Bleach -- English actor
Wikipedia - Julian Bream -- English classical guitarist and lutenist
Wikipedia - Julian Clary -- English comedian, actor, presenter and novelist
Wikipedia - Julian Cope -- English musician and author
Wikipedia - Julian Curry -- English actor
Wikipedia - Julian Egerton -- English musician
Wikipedia - Julia Neilson -- 19th/20th-century English actress
Wikipedia - Julian Fellowes -- English actor, writer, producer and politician
Wikipedia - Julian Jefferson -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Julian Lennon -- English musician, photographer, and philanthropist; son of John Lennon
Wikipedia - Julian of Norwich -- English theologian and anchoress
Wikipedia - Julian Page -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Julian Richings -- English Canadian actor
Wikipedia - Julian Sands -- United States-based English actor
Wikipedia - Julian Thompson (cricketer) -- South African/English cricketer and physician
Wikipedia - Julie Dunkley -- English female athlete
Wikipedia - Julie Goodyear -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julie Hesmondhalgh -- English actress
Wikipedia - Julie Hollman -- English heptathlete
Wikipedia - Julien Temple -- English film and music video director
Wikipedia - Julie Pratt -- English female athlete
Wikipedia - Julie Walters -- English actress and author
Wikipedia - Julius Michael Millingen -- English physician and archaeologist
Wikipedia - Julliet Toney -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Jumping the shark -- English idiom
Wikipedia - June Brown -- English actress
Wikipedia - June Chadwick -- English actress
Wikipedia - June Goodfield -- English writer
Wikipedia - June Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair -- English pianist and conductor
Wikipedia - June Whitfield -- English actress
Wikipedia - Junior Cottonmouth -- English pop rock band
Wikipedia - Junior English -- Jamaican-born reggae singer
Wikipedia - Juno Reactor -- English musical and performing group
Wikipedia - Juno Temple -- English actress
Wikipedia - Justice itinerant -- 12th century English noble
Wikipedia - Justin Fletcher -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Justin King (businessman) -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Justin Lanning -- English ice dancer
Wikipedia - Justin Rose -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - J. W. Swanston -- English printer, publisher
Wikipedia - J. W. T. Redfearn -- English Jungian psychologist
Wikipedia - Kae Tempest -- English poet, musical artist, novelist and playwright
Wikipedia - Kai Alexander -- English actor
Wikipedia - Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji -- English composer, music critic, pianist and writer
Wikipedia - Kaleidoscope (British band) -- English psychedelic rock band
Wikipedia - Kangol -- English clothing company
Wikipedia - Karen Barber -- English ice dancer
Wikipedia - Karen (pejorative) -- Pejorative term used in several English-speaking countries
Wikipedia - Karen Robinson -- English-born Canadian actress
Wikipedia - Karen Taylor (comedian) -- English actress and comedian
Wikipedia - Karla-Simone Spence -- English actor
Wikipedia - Karl Davies -- English actor
Wikipedia - Karl Grant -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Karl Johnston -- English bobsledder
Wikipedia - Karl Mah -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Karl Pearson -- English mathematician and biometrician
Wikipedia - Karl Pilkington -- English comedian and television personality
Wikipedia - Kasab: The Face of 26/11 -- English crime novel
Wikipedia - Kashmir Reader -- English daily newspaper published from Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir
Wikipedia - Kat Alano -- English-Filipino model, actress and television presenter.
Wikipedia - Kat Ashley -- English noble
Wikipedia - Kate Anthony -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kate Ashfield -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kate Barry (photographer) -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Kate Board -- English pilot, the world's first female qualified Zeppelin pilot
Wikipedia - Kate Bunce -- 19th and 20th-century English artist
Wikipedia - Kate Bush -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Kate Dimbleby -- English cabaret singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Kate Eadie -- English artist
Wikipedia - Kate Fenton -- English novelist and former BBC radio producer
Wikipedia - Kate Figes -- English author
Wikipedia - Kate Firth -- English actress and vocal coach
Wikipedia - Kate Long -- English novelist (born 1964)
Wikipedia - Kate Mosse -- English writer
Wikipedia - Kate Moss -- English model and businesswoman
Wikipedia - Kate Nash -- English singer-songwriter and actress
Wikipedia - Kate Nation -- English experimental psychologist
Wikipedia - Kate O'Mara -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kate Perugini -- English Victorian-era painter and child of Charles Dickens
Wikipedia - Kate Raworth -- English economist
Wikipedia - Kate Rooney -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Kate Saunders -- English author, actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Tchanturia -- English psychologist and eating disorders researcher
Wikipedia - Kate Winslet -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katharine Banham -- English clinical psychologist
Wikipedia - Katharine Barker (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katharine Dormandy -- English haematologist
Wikipedia - Katharine Fremantle -- English art historian, architectural historian and academic
Wikipedia - Katherine Bacon -- English pianist
Wikipedia - Katherine Bennett (comedian) -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Katherine Chidley -- English Puritan activist and religious controversialist (fl. 1616-1653)
Wikipedia - Katherine Group -- Group of Middle English texts
Wikipedia - Katherine Hawes -- English female lawn and indoor bowler
Wikipedia - Katherine Kelly (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katherine Neville, Duchess of Norfolk -- English duchess
Wikipedia - Katherine Pierpoint -- English poet
Wikipedia - Katherine Rose Morley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kathleen Breck -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kathleen Byron -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kathleen Ferrier -- English contralto (1912-1953)
Wikipedia - Kathleen Harrison -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kathleen Lockhart -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kathleen Lovett -- English figure skater
Wikipedia - Kathleen Manners, Duchess of Rutland -- English aristocrat
Wikipedia - Kathleen Ollerenshaw -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Kathryn Prescott -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kathy Jamieson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katie Carr -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katie Hopkins -- English media personality
Wikipedia - KatieJane Garside -- English singer
Wikipedia - Katie Jarvis -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katie Kittermaster -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Katie Lawrence -- English singer
Wikipedia - Katie Piper -- English philanthropist, television presenter and former model
Wikipedia - Katie Price -- English television personality, businesswoman, model, and singer
Wikipedia - Katie Waissel -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Katrina Kaif filmography -- Filmography of English actress Katrina Kaif
Wikipedia - Katrine Boorman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Katy Brand -- English actress, comedian and writer
Wikipedia - Katy Cavanagh -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kaya Scodelario -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kaye Wragg -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kay Kendall -- English actress and comedienne
Wikipedia - Kay Smallshaw -- English writer
Wikipedia - Kay Walsh -- English actress and dancer
Wikipedia - Kazoops! -- 2016 British-Australian english-language children's show on Netflix
Wikipedia - Keane (band) -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Keble Howard -- English comic writer
Wikipedia - Kedar Williams-Stirling -- English actor
Wikipedia - Keep Our NHS Public -- English lobbying organisation that opposes privatisation of the National Health Service
Wikipedia - Keighley RUFC -- English Rugby club
Wikipedia - Keith Barlow -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Keith Downes -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Keith Emerson -- English keyboardist, songwriter, and composer
Wikipedia - Keith Flint -- English dancer and vocalist
Wikipedia - Keith Greenfield -- English cricketer and Director of Cricket
Wikipedia - Keith Moon -- English rock musician, drummer of The Who
Wikipedia - Keith Robinson (cricketer) -- English cricketer (b1933)
Wikipedia - Keith West -- English rock singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Keith Wiggins -- English motor racing team owner
Wikipedia - Keith Wrightson -- English historian
Wikipedia - Kelle Bryan -- English singer and actress
Wikipedia - Kellie Bright -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kelly Erez -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Kelly Hunter -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kelly Johnson (guitarist) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Kelly Osbourne -- English actress, singer, model and fashion designer
Wikipedia - Kelvin MacKenzie -- English media executive
Wikipedia - Kemble family -- Family of English actors
Wikipedia - Kem Cetinay -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Ken Annakin -- English film director
Wikipedia - Kenelm Digby (Rutland MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Kenelm Edward Digby -- English lawyer and civil servant
Wikipedia - Kenelm McCloughin -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Ken Jones (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ken Lewis (songwriter) -- English singer
Wikipedia - Ken Livingstone -- English politician, former Mayor of London
Wikipedia - Ken McDonald (weightlifter) -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Kenneth Armitage -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Kenneth Briggs -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Kenneth Came -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Kenneth Clark -- English art historian, museum director, and broadcaster (1903-1983)
Wikipedia - Kenneth Connor -- English actor
Wikipedia - Kenneth David Keele -- English physician
Wikipedia - Kenneth Harper -- English film producer
Wikipedia - Kenneth H. Jackson -- English linguist and a translator who specialised in the Celtic languages (1909-1991)
Wikipedia - Kenneth Horne -- English comedian and businessman
Wikipedia - Kenneth Hyde -- English historian
Wikipedia - Kenneth Jackson (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Kenneth J. Alford -- English composer
Wikipedia - Kenneth Martin -- English painter
Wikipedia - Kenneth McAlpine (cricketer) -- English cricketer, local government representative, and wine merchant
Wikipedia - Kenneth More -- English film, television and stage actor
Wikipedia - Kenneth Muir (scholar) -- 20th-century English literary scholar and author
Wikipedia - Kenneth Noye -- English criminal
Wikipedia - Kenneth Robinson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Kenneth Sellar -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Kenneth Williams -- English actor and comedian
Wikipedia - Kenneth Woodroffe -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Kenny Baker (English actor) -- British actor and musician
Wikipedia - Kenny Doughty -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ken Palmer -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Kentchurch Court -- Grade I listed English country house in the United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Kent County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Ken Thomas (record producer) -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Kentish dialect (Old English)
Wikipedia - Kentish Old English -- Dialect of Old English
Wikipedia - Kent Vase -- English rugby union competition
Wikipedia - Kenyan English -- local dialect of English spoken in Kenya
Wikipedia - Keren Woodward -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Keri Lees -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Kerry Andrew -- English composer, performer and author (b1978)
Wikipedia - Kerry Ellis -- English stage actress and singer
Wikipedia - Kerry Godliman -- English comedian and actress
Wikipedia - Kerry Ingram -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kerry Katona -- English media personality and singer
Wikipedia - Keswick, Cumbria -- Town and parish in the English Lake District National Park
Wikipedia - Kevin Bishop -- English actor, comedian, and writer
Wikipedia - Kevin Brownlow -- English filmmaker and film historian
Wikipedia - Kevin Kennedy (actor) -- English actor, writer, producer, singer and guitarist
Wikipedia - Kevin McCarey -- English filmmaker and author
Wikipedia - Kevin McNally -- English actor
Wikipedia - Kevin Myers -- English-born Irish journalist, writer and quiz host
Wikipedia - Kevin Shine -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Kevin Whately -- English actor
Wikipedia - Khaleej Times -- English language newspaper in Dubai, UAE
Wikipedia - Khawar Qureshi -- English barrister, Queen's Counsel and international lawyer
Wikipedia - Khyber Mail (newspaper) -- English language newspaper in Peshawar, Pakistan
Wikipedia - Kia Pegg -- English actress
Wikipedia - Kid British -- English 6-piece music group
Wikipedia - Kiki Dee -- English pop singer
Wikipedia - Killing Joke discography -- List of recordings by English band, Killing Joke
Wikipedia - Killing Joke -- English post-punk band
Wikipedia - Kill It Kid -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Kim Appleby -- English singer, songwriter, and actress
Wikipedia - Kimberley Walsh -- English singer, model, television presenter, actress and dancer
Wikipedia - Kim Pearce -- English theatre director
Wikipedia - Kim Wilde -- English pop singer
Wikipedia - King and Queen's Young Company -- 17th century English acting troupe
Wikipedia - King James Version -- 1611 English translation of the Christian Bible
Wikipedia - King of the English
Wikipedia - King of the Texas Rangers -- 1941 film by John English, William Witney
Wikipedia - King's Head Inn, Aylesbury -- English public house
Wikipedia - Kingsley Amis -- English novelist, poet, critic, teacher
Wikipedia - Kingsley Ben-Adir -- English actor
Wikipedia - King's Men (playing company) -- 17th-century English playing company associated with William Shakespeare
Wikipedia - Kip Sabian -- English professional wrestler (born 1992)
Wikipedia - Kiran Matharu -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Kirchner v. Venus (1859) -- English law case on the nature of freight
Wikipedia - Kirsten Penny -- English ten-pin bowler
Wikipedia - Kirsty MacColl -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Kirsty Taylor -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Kit Barker -- English painter
Wikipedia - Kitchens of Distinction -- English alternative rock band
Wikipedia - Kit Harington -- English actor and producer
Wikipedia - Kitrina Douglas -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Kitty Brucknell -- English singer
Wikipedia - Kitty Clive -- 18th-century English actress
Wikipedia - Kitty Hunter -- English noblewoman (1740-1795)
Wikipedia - Kitty Lee Jenner -- English author and artist
Wikipedia - Kitty McGeever -- English actress and comedian
Wikipedia - Kit Young -- English actor
Wikipedia - Kizzy Matiakis -- English ballet dancer
Wikipedia - Klein (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Kling v Keston Properties -- English land law case
Wikipedia - KMFM (radio network) -- English radio station
Wikipedia - Kneesworth Hall -- Historic English mansion
Wikipedia - Knepp Wildland -- English rewilding project
Wikipedia - Knole -- Historic English country house
Wikipedia - Knyghthode and Bataile -- Fifteenth-century English poem
Wikipedia - Konggangxinchenglishui station -- Nanjing Metro station
Wikipedia - Konglish -- Korean-style English
Wikipedia - Korea Biomedical Review -- South Korean English-language newspaper
Wikipedia - Korea TESOL -- Multicultural English teachers association in South Korea
Wikipedia - Kosmopolan -- Defunct Volapuk and English gazette
Wikipedia - Kris Marshall -- English actor
Wikipedia - Kristian Callaghan -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - Kristian Ealey -- English actor
Wikipedia - Kristin Scott Thomas -- English actress
Wikipedia - KTM Class 22 -- Class of English Electric diesel electric locomotives
Wikipedia - Kula Shaker -- English psychedelic rock band, 1995-1999, 2004-
Wikipedia - Kym Marsh -- English actress and former singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Kyril Bonfiglioli -- English cult novelist
Wikipedia - Kyrle Bellew -- 19th/20th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Lack of Afro -- English musician
Wikipedia - Lacy Ryan -- 18th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Lady Alice Manners -- 21st-century English socialite and model
Wikipedia - Lady Amelia Windsor -- English fashion model and member of the extended Royal family
Wikipedia - Lady Anne Monson -- English botanist and collector of plants and insects
Wikipedia - Lady Blanche Arundell -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Lady Charlotte Wellesley -- English socialite
Wikipedia - Lady Dorothy Macmillan -- English socialite, wife of Harold Macmillan
Wikipedia - Lady Eleanor Talbot -- 15th-century English noble
Wikipedia - Lady Eliza Manners -- 21st-century English noblewoman and singer
Wikipedia - Lady Gabriella Kingston -- 21st-century English freelance feature writer
Wikipedia - Lady Gerald Fitzalan-Howard -- English aristocrat
Wikipedia - Lady Henrietta Berkeley -- English aristocrat
Wikipedia - Lady Henry Somerset -- English temperance leader and women's rights activist, editor
Wikipedia - Lady Jane Seymour -- English writer
Wikipedia - Lady Katie Percy -- 21st-century English gunsmith and mechanic
Wikipedia - Lady Kitty Spencer -- 21st-century English noblewoman and model
Wikipedia - Lady Lettice Lygon -- English socialite
Wikipedia - Lady Mary Trefusis -- English hymnwriter and courtier
Wikipedia - Lady Mary Tudor -- Illegitimate child of English king
Wikipedia - Lady Rachel Simon -- English author
Wikipedia - Lady Rosemary Spencer-Churchill -- 20th and 21st-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Ladytron -- English band
Wikipedia - Lady Violet Benson -- English artist and aristocrat
Wikipedia - Lady Violet Manners -- 21st-century English model and businesswoman
Wikipedia - Lalla Ward -- English actress, author
Wikipedia - Lambert Denne -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Lancashire County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Lancashire Evening Post -- English regional newspaper
Wikipedia - Lancashire hotpot -- English stew from Lancashire, England
Wikipedia - Lance Knowles -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Lancelot Alexander Borradaile -- English zoologist
Wikipedia - Lancelot Andrewes -- English bishop and scholar
Wikipedia - Lancelot Grove -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Lancelot Threlkeld -- English missionary, primarily based in Australia
Wikipedia - Lancs/Cheshire Division One -- English Rugby Union league
Wikipedia - Lancs/Cheshire Division Two -- English rugby league
Wikipedia - Land of Hope and Glory -- English patriotic song composed by music by Edward Elgar with lyrics by A. C. Benson
Wikipedia - Langton Dennis -- English architect
Wikipedia - Lansdown Cricket Club Ground -- English cricket ground
Wikipedia - Lara Goodison -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lara Jean Marshall -- English-born Australian actress, singer, and dancer
Wikipedia - Lara Jones -- English artist
Wikipedia - Lara Peake -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lara Pulver -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lara Wollington -- English actress
Wikipedia - Larks of Dean -- English musicians (circa 1750 to 1850)
Wikipedia - La Roux -- English synth-pop act
Wikipedia - Larry Achike -- English track and field athlete
Wikipedia - Larry Lamb -- English actor
Wikipedia - Lasting power of attorney -- Authorisation under English law to act on someone else's behalf
Wikipedia - Latin influence in English
Wikipedia - Lauderdale Beckett -- English film and stage actor
Wikipedia - Laura Barton -- English journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Laura Carmichael -- English actress
Wikipedia - Laura Carter (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Laura Checkley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Laura Davies -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Laura Hamilton -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Laura Jackson (presenter) -- English TV presenter
Wikipedia - Laura Keene -- English actress
Wikipedia - Laura Knight -- English artist
Wikipedia - Laura Sadler -- English actress
Wikipedia - Laura Tobin -- English weather presenter
Wikipedia - Laura Valentine -- English author of children's books
Wikipedia - Laura White -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Laura Whittingham -- English female athlete
Wikipedia - Lauren Bowker -- English designer
Wikipedia - Laurence Eusden -- English actor-manager, playwright, and poet laureate
Wikipedia - Laurence Kelly (writer) -- English writer
Wikipedia - Laurence Naismith -- English actor (1908-1992)
Wikipedia - Laurence Olivier -- 20th-century English actor, director and producer
Wikipedia - Laurence Sterne -- Irish/English writer
Wikipedia - Laurence Stoughton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Lauren Crace -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lauren Goodger -- English television personality, glamour model, media personality
Wikipedia - Lauren Laverne -- English radio DJ, model, television presenter
Wikipedia - Lauren Luke -- English make-up artist (born 1981)
Wikipedia - Lauren Taylor (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Laurie Canter -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Laurie Gray -- English cricketer and Test match umpire
Wikipedia - Laurie Lee -- English writer
Wikipedia - Laurie Penny -- English journalist, columnist and author
Wikipedia - Lauriston Elgie Shaw -- English physician
Wikipedia - Lavender's Blue -- English folk song and nursery rhyme dating to the 17th century
Wikipedia - Law French -- Archaic linguistic form used in English courts after 1066
Wikipedia - Lawrence Adams -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Lawrence Ardren -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Lawrence de Schepey -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Lawrence English -- Australian composer, artist, and curator
Wikipedia - Lawrence Hyde (died 1590) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Lawrence Le Fleming -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Lawrence Squier -- English choirmaster and cleric
Wikipedia - Lawrence Wright (cricketer) -- English cricket
Wikipedia - Lawson Wood -- English painter, illustrator, and joke cartoonist
Wikipedia - Laya Lewis -- English actress
Wikipedia - Layla Anna-Lee -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Layla Moran -- English Liberal Democrat politician
Wikipedia - LazyTown -- English-Icelandic children's television program
Wikipedia - LDShadowLady -- English YouTuber
Wikipedia - Leadcutter sword -- Broad English sword
Wikipedia - Leadley -- English singer-songwriter, YouTuber, and actress
Wikipedia - Leah Bracknell -- English actress
Wikipedia - Leal Douglas -- English-Australian silent film actress
Wikipedia - Leandra English -- American government official
Wikipedia - Leanne Best -- English actress
Wikipedia - Leanne Ganney -- English ice hockey forward
Wikipedia - Learning English (version of English) -- Simplified English in Voice of America
Wikipedia - Lea Rowing Club -- English Rowing club
Wikipedia - Led Zeppelin (album) -- debut album by English rock band Led Zeppelin
Wikipedia - Led Zeppelin -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Lee Cooper (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Lee Cooper -- English-American clothing and footwear manufacturing company
Wikipedia - Lee Evans (comedian) -- English stand-up comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Lee Hasdell -- English kickboxer, combat sport promoter and mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Lee Hutton -- English singer
Wikipedia - Lee Johnston -- English bobsledder
Wikipedia - Lee MacDonald -- English actor
Wikipedia - Lee Morris (musician) -- English drummer
Wikipedia - Lee Murray -- English convicted bank robber, British mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Lee S. James -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Lee-Steve Jackson -- English biathlete
Wikipedia - Leeward Caribbean Creole English -- English-based creole language
Wikipedia - Leicester Mercury -- English daily newspaper
Wikipedia - Leicestershire and Rutland Cricket League -- English cricket league
Wikipedia - Leicestershire County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Leighton Lucas -- English composer and conductor
Wikipedia - Leland Ryken -- Professor of English emeritus at Wheaton College
Wikipedia - Lena Headey -- English actress and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Lena Kennedy -- English author
Wikipedia - Len Clark (countryside campaigner) -- English civil servant
Wikipedia - Len Holland -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Lennard Pearce -- English actor
Wikipedia - Lennox Berkeley -- English composer (1903-1989)
Wikipedia - Lennox Hastie -- English chef
Wikipedia - Leo Abrahams -- English record producer and musician
Wikipedia - Leo Avery -- English abbot
Wikipedia - Leo Blair -- English barrister and father of Tony Blair
Wikipedia - Leo G. Carroll -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leo Genn -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leonard Ashton -- English Anglican bishop
Wikipedia - Leonard Bairstow -- English aeronautical engineer
Wikipedia - Leonard Barden -- English international chess player, columnist, author, and promoter
Wikipedia - Leonard Bilson (1616-1695) -- English Member of Parliament (1616-1695)
Wikipedia - Leonard Borwick -- English concert pianist
Wikipedia - Leonard Crosse -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Leonard Dacre -- English gentry and rebel
Wikipedia - Leonard Dannett -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Leonard Darr -- English politician
Wikipedia - Leonard Digges (writer) -- 16th-/17th-century English Hispanist and poet
Wikipedia - Leonard Guttridge -- English historian
Wikipedia - Leonard Hamilton (cricketer) -- Indian-born English Cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Leonard Jennings -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Leonard Jenyns -- English clergyman and naturalist
Wikipedia - Leonard Salzedo -- English composer and conductor
Wikipedia - Leonard Sharp -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leonard Slater -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Leonard Ward (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Leonard West -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Leonard Willoughby -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Leonard Yeo (English politician) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Leon Garfield -- English children's writer
Wikipedia - Leon Patitsas -- English born Greek shipowner
Wikipedia - Leon Vincent Rapkin -- English philatelist
Wikipedia - Leon Vitali -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leopold Stokowski -- English conductor and orchestra director
Wikipedia - Leo Price -- English sportsman and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Leo Staar -- English actor
Wikipedia - Les Chadwick -- English bassist
Wikipedia - Les Dawson -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Lesley Nicol (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Leslie Austin -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leslie Bean -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Leslie Butler (athlete) -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Leslie Charlotte Benenson -- An English artist who worked in sculpture, oils, watercolours, ceramics and calligraphy
Wikipedia - Leslie Driffield -- English world champion billiards player
Wikipedia - Leslie Dwyer -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leslie Fleetwood Bates -- English physicist (1897-1978)
Wikipedia - Leslie Goodwins -- English film director
Wikipedia - Leslie Grantham -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leslie Green -- English architect
Wikipedia - Leslie Harris (motorcyclist) -- English motorcycle racer
Wikipedia - Leslie Henson -- English actor, producer and comedian (1891-1957)
Wikipedia - Leslie Martin -- English architect
Wikipedia - Leslie Mathews -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Leslie Peter Johnson -- English Germanist
Wikipedia - Leslie Phillips -- English actor
Wikipedia - Leslie R. H. Willis -- English engineer and archaeologist
Wikipedia - Leslie Thomas -- Welsh writer who wrote in English
Wikipedia - Leslie Tomkins -- English art director
Wikipedia - Lester Matthews -- English movie and TV actor (1900-1975)
Wikipedia - Letitia Elizabeth Landon -- English poet and novelist
Wikipedia - Letters on the English -- Literary work by Voltaire
Wikipedia - Lettice Cooper -- English writer
Wikipedia - Lettice Curtis -- English female aviator; Air Transport Auxiliary pilot
Wikipedia - Letting the cat out of the bag -- English idiom
Wikipedia - Levellers (band) -- English folk rock band
Wikipedia - Levellers -- Political movement during the English Civil War, committed to popular sovereignty, extended suffrage, equality before the law and religious tolerance
Wikipedia - Leveson Randolph -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Levitation (band) -- English psychedelic rock band
Wikipedia - Lewis Baumer -- English caricaturist
Wikipedia - Lewis Carroll -- English writer, logician, Anglican deacon and photographer
Wikipedia - Lewis Collins -- English actor (1946-2013)
Wikipedia - Lewis Jarvis -- English banker and all-around athlete
Wikipedia - Lewis Montgomery -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Lewis Mordaunt, 3rd Baron Mordaunt -- 16th-century English politician and peer
Wikipedia - Lex and Davey -- English radio show hosts
Wikipedia - Liam Botham -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Liam Gillick -- English artist
Wikipedia - Liam Grimwood -- English archer
Wikipedia - Liam Payne -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Lia Williams -- English actress
Wikipedia - Liber Cure Cocorum -- 1430 English cookbook
Wikipedia - Liber Eliensis -- 12th century English chronicle
Wikipedia - Liberian English
Wikipedia - Liberty (division) -- Former English division
Wikipedia - Life and Letters -- Former English literary journal
Wikipedia - Lift High the Cross -- 19th-century English Christian hymn
Wikipedia - Like -- English word
Wikipedia - Lilah Parsons -- English radio and TV presenter (born 1988)
Wikipedia - Lil' Chris -- English pop-rock singer and television presenter
Wikipedia - Lilian Lenton -- English suffragette
Wikipedia - Lilian Passmore Sanderson -- English teacher and activist against female genital mutilation
Wikipedia - Lillian Beckwith -- English writer
Wikipedia - Lillian Hall-Davis -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lillian Rich -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lily Brayton -- 19th/20th-century English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Lily Collins -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Lily James -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lily Powell -- English author
Wikipedia - Lin Blakley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lincoln Birch -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Lincolnshire Poacher cheese -- English cow's milk cheese
Wikipedia - Linda Barker -- English interior designer and television presenter
Wikipedia - Linda Bassett -- English actress
Wikipedia - Linda de Cossart -- English vascular surgeon
Wikipedia - Linda Grant -- English novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Kelly (author) -- English historian
Wikipedia - Linda Lusardi -- English model and actress
Wikipedia - Linda M. Haines -- English and South African statistician
Wikipedia - Linda Riordan -- English Labour Co-op politician
Wikipedia - Linda Robson -- English actress and presenter
Wikipedia - Linda Smith (comedian) -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Lindisfarne (band) -- English folk rock band
Wikipedia - Lindsay Cooper -- English musician, composer and activist
Wikipedia - Lindsey Davis -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Lines (poem) -- 1837 English poem by Emily BrontM-CM-+
Wikipedia - LinguaLeo -- English language learning service
Wikipedia - Linguistic purism in English
Wikipedia - Lingwood and Burlingham -- Civil parish in the English county of Norfolk
Wikipedia - Linton Vassell -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Linus (band) -- English indie band
Wikipedia - Linus Roache -- English actor
Wikipedia - Lionel Atwill -- English and American actor
Wikipedia - Lionel Belmore -- English actor
Wikipedia - Lionel Bostock -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Lionel Charles Knights -- 20th-century English literary critic
Wikipedia - Lionel Collins -- English cricketer and British Indian Army officer
Wikipedia - Lionel Cranfield, 1st Earl of Middlesex -- 16th/17th-century English merchant and politician
Wikipedia - Lionel Jeffries -- English actor, screenwriter and film director
Wikipedia - Lionel Marson -- English cricketer, British Army officer, and actor
Wikipedia - Lionel Martin -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence -- 14th-century English prince and nobleman
Wikipedia - Lionel Platts -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Lipkin Gorman v Karpnale Ltd -- English case
Wikipedia - Lisa Davis (actress) -- English and American former child and adult actress
Wikipedia - Lisa Hall (musician) -- English singer
Wikipedia - Lisa Hall -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Lisa Hammond (actress) -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lisa John -- English ten-pin bowler
Wikipedia - Lisa Kehler -- English racewalker
Wikipedia - Lisa Stanley -- English/Irish singer and television presenter
Wikipedia - Lisa Stansfield -- English singer, songwriter and actress
Wikipedia - List of accidents and incidents involving the English Electric Lightning -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of actors nominated for Academy Awards for non-English performances -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Americans of English descent -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Arabic-English translators -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of artworks known in English by a foreign title -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of biographical dictionaries of women writers in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Calderon's plays in English translation -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Canadian English dictionaries
Wikipedia - List of Catholic martyrs of the English Reformation
Wikipedia - List of caves in the Peak District -- List of caves in the English Peak District
Wikipedia - List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the English Midlands -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of closed pairs of English rhyming words -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of concertos for English horn -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of countries by English-speaking population -- List of English speaking populations by country
Wikipedia - List of countries where English is an official language
Wikipedia - List of county exclaves in England and Wales 1844-1974 -- Post-1844 exclaves of English and Welsh counties
Wikipedia - List of dales in the Peak District -- List of valleys in the English Peak District
Wikipedia - List of defunct English women's cricket teams -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of dialects of English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of dialects of the English language
Wikipedia - List of downloadable English songs for the SingStar series -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of earliest references in English cricket -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of early English cricketers to 1771 -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of early warships of the English navy -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English and Welsh cricket league clubs -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English apocopations -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English back-formations -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Baroque composers -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Bible translations -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Channel crossings by air -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cheeses -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English College Johore Bahru alumni -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English copulae -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cricketers (1772-1786) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cricketers (1787-1825) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cricketers (1826-1840) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cricketers (1841-1850) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cricketers (1851-1860) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English cricketers (1861-1863) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English dishes -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English districts by area -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English districts by population density -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English districts by population -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English exonyms for German toponyms -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English flags -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Heritage blue plaques in London -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Heritage blue plaques in the City of Westminster -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Heritage blue plaques in the London Borough of Camden -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Heritage blue plaques in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Heritage properties -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English international cricketers born outside of England -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English inventions and discoveries -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English inventors and designers -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English irregular verbs -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language 20th-century general encyclopedias -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language book publishing companies -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language Canadian game shows -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language Canadian television series -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language educational institutions in Quebec -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language euphemisms for death -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language films with previous foreign-language film versions -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language hymnals by denomination -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language idioms of the 19th century -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language literary presses -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language poets -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language pop songs based on French-language songs -- English-language pop songs based on French-language songs
Wikipedia - List of English-language small presses -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language television channels in India -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-language television channels in Pakistan -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Latinates of Germanic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-medium schools in Bangladesh -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English monarchs -- list article
Wikipedia - List of English people -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English philosophers
Wikipedia - List of English prepositions -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English records in athletics -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Renaissance composers -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Renaissance theatres -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English royal consorts -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English royal mistresses -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English rugby league stadiums by capacity -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English rugby union stadiums by capacity -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English rugby union teams -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Schools Foundation schools -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English settings of Magnificats and Nunc dimittis -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-Spanish interlingual homographs -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English-speaking Quebecers -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English statutes -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English translations of De rerum natura -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Twenty20 cricket champions -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English Victoria Cross recipients -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English women artists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words containing Q not followed by U
Wikipedia - List of English words from indigenous languages of the Americas -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Anglo-Saxon origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin (A-B) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin (C-F) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin (G-J) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin (K-M) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin (N-S) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin (T-Z) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Arabic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Australian Aboriginal origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Brittonic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Chinese origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Czech origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Dravidian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Dutch origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Etruscan origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Finnish origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of French origin (A-C) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of French origin (D-I) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of French origin (J-R) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of French origin (S-Z) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of French origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Gaulish origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Hawaiian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Hebrew origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Hindi or Urdu origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Hungarian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Indian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Indonesian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Irish origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Italian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Japanese origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Korean origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Malay origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Maori origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Niger-Congo origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Old Norse origin -- list
Wikipedia - List of English words of Persian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Philippine origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Polish origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Polynesian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Portuguese origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Romanian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Romani origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Russian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Sami origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Sanskrit origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Scandinavian origin -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Scots origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Scottish Gaelic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Semitic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Spanish origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Swedish origin -- list
Wikipedia - List of English words of Turkic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Ukrainian origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Welsh origin -- wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Yiddish origin -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words of Zulu origin -- wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words with disputed usage -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English words without rhymes -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English writers (A-C) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English writers (D-J) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English writers (K-Q) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English writers (R-Z) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of English writers
Wikipedia - List of eponymous adjectives in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of films based on English-language comics -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of flags with English-language text -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of founders of English schools and colleges -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of French words and phrases used by English speakers
Wikipedia - List of French words of English origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of German expressions in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Germanic and Latinate equivalents in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English/H -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English/L -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English/M -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English/N -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English/R -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek and Latin roots in English/X -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Greek morphemes used in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of heirs to the English throne -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of highest-grossing non-English films -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of historically significant English cricket teams -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of international cricket five-wicket hauls on English cricket grounds -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Irish words used in the English language -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of irregularly spelled English names -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Italian musical terms used in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of language reforms of English -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Latin words with English derivatives -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of locations in Australia with an English name -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of locations in Barbados with an English name -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of locations in Canada with an English name -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of locations in the world with an English name -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of manga licensed in English -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1593 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1597 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1601 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1604 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1614 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1621 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1624 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1625 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1626 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1628 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1654 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1656 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in 1659 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English Parliament in 1660 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English Parliament in 1661 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English Parliament in 1689 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in April 1640 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs elected to the English parliament in November 1640 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs in the English parliament in 1645 and after -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MPs not excluded from the English parliament in 1648 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of musicians at English cathedrals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of New Testament verses not included in modern English translations -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of non-English-language newspapers in New South Wales -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of non-English-language newspapers in Western Australia -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of non-English-language newspapers with English-language subsections -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Oh My English! episodes -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Philippine place names of English origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of plants in The English Physitian -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Protestant martyrs of the English Reformation
Wikipedia - List of pseudo-French words in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of pseudo-German words in English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of reservoirs in the Peak District -- List of reservoirs in the English Peak District
Wikipedia - List of Sinhala words of English origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of South African English regionalisms -- wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of statues of English and British royalty in London -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Status Quo members -- List of members in the English rock band Status Quo
Wikipedia - List of Swedish-language novels translated into English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of territorial entities where English is an official language -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of the longest English words with one syllable -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of The Who tours and performances -- List of tours and performances by The Who, an English rock band
Wikipedia - List of translators into English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of words having different meanings in American and British English (A-L) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of words having different meanings in American and British English (M-Z) -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of works by Dornford Yates -- Works by the English novelist Cecil William Mercer
Wikipedia - Lists of English loanwords by country or language of origin
Wikipedia - Lists of English words by country or language of origin
Wikipedia - Lists of English words of Celtic origin -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Lists of English words -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Lists of words having different meanings in American and British English -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Literal English Version -- A translation of the Bible based on the World English Bible
Wikipedia - Literal Standard Version -- A formal equivalence English translation of the Bible published in 2020 by Covenant Press.
Wikipedia - Little Arabella Miller -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Little Bo-Peep -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Little Tich -- English music hall comedian
Wikipedia - Liverpool Echo -- English daily tabloid newspaper
Wikipedia - Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets -- 1779-81 book by Samuel Johnson
Wikipedia - Liza Cody -- English crime fiction writer
Wikipedia - Liz Ham -- English-born Australian photographer
Wikipedia - Liz Jensen -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Liz May Brice -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lizo Mzimba -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Lizzie Allen Harker -- English author
Wikipedia - Llewelyn Davies boys -- English siblings that served as inspiration for Peter Pan
Wikipedia - Llewelyn Powys -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Lloyd Budd -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Lloyd George Knew My Father (song) -- English folk song
Wikipedia - Lloyd Watson -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Loaded Pistols -- 1948 film by John English
Wikipedia - Loanwords in English
Wikipedia - Localism Act 2011 -- Legislation concerning English local government
Wikipedia - Lode Heath School -- An English academy.
Wikipedia - Lodowick Carlell -- 17th-century English playwright
Wikipedia - Loick Essien -- English singer
Wikipedia - Lois Rosindale -- English triathlete
Wikipedia - Lola Kirke -- English-born American actress and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Lol Coxhill -- English free improvising saxophonist and raconteur
Wikipedia - Lol Crawley -- English cinematographer
Wikipedia - London 3 Essex -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - London Company -- 17th-century English joint-stock company
Wikipedia - London Evening Post -- English newspaper from 1727 to 1797
Wikipedia - London Irish -- Professional English rugby union club
Wikipedia - London New Zealand Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - London's Burning (TV series) -- English television drama series
Wikipedia - Lonely the Brave -- English alternative rock band from Cambridge
Wikipedia - Longest word in English -- Longest words
Wikipedia - Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Wikipedia - Long Parliament -- English Parliament which lasted from 1640 until 1660
Wikipedia - Look Japan -- English language magazine published in Japan
Wikipedia - Lora Fairclough -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Lord Alfred Douglas -- English poet, translator and prose writer (1870-1945)
Wikipedia - Lord Byron -- English poet and a leading figure in the Romantic movement (1788-1824)
Wikipedia - Lord Edmund Howard -- 16th-century English nobleman
Wikipedia - Lord High Treasurer -- English government position
Wikipedia - Lording Barry -- 16th/17th-century English pirate and playwright
Wikipedia - Lord Strange's Men -- 16th/17th-century English playing company
Wikipedia - Lord Thomas Howard -- English duke (1511-1537)
Wikipedia - Lorna Boothe -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Lorna Hill -- English author
Wikipedia - Lorna Hutson -- Ninth Merton Professor of English Literature
Wikipedia - Lorna Laidlaw -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lorna Mainwaring -- English gymnast
Wikipedia - Lorne Blair -- English film director and producer
Wikipedia - Lorraine Janzen Kooistra -- Canadian professor of English
Wikipedia - Lorraine Stanley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lorraine Winstanley -- English dart player
Wikipedia - Lorrie Dunington-Grubb -- English landscape architect
Wikipedia - Lothingland -- An area in the English counties of Suffolk and Norfolk on the North Sea coast
Wikipedia - Lottie Blackford -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lottie Moggach -- English journalist and author
Wikipedia - Lottie Tomlinson -- English businesswoman
Wikipedia - Loughborough Lightning (women's cricket) -- English women's cricket team
Wikipedia - Louisa Fontenelle -- English actress
Wikipedia - Louisa Henrietta Sheridan -- English writer and illustrator
Wikipedia - Louis Ashbourne Serkis -- English actor
Wikipedia - Louis Barfe -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Louis Barnett Abrahams -- Welsh-born, English Jewish educator
Wikipedia - Louis Cockerell -- English cricketer and clegyman
Wikipedia - Louise Butterworth -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Louise Distras -- English musician
Wikipedia - Louise Gullifer -- Rouse Ball Professor of English Law at the University of Cambridge
Wikipedia - Louise Jameson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Louise Lombard -- English actress
Wikipedia - Louise Pentland -- English YouTuber, blogger and author
Wikipedia - Louis Essen -- English physicist who invented the caesium atomic clock and determined the speed of light
Wikipedia - Louis Hynes -- English actor
Wikipedia - Louis Selwyn -- English actor and producer
Wikipedia - Louis Weigall -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Love Brewster -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - Love Nature -- Canadian-based English language television channel
Wikipedia - Lowell E. English -- U.S. Marine Corps Major General
Wikipedia - Lowgold -- English indie rock band
Wikipedia - Loyle Carner -- English hip hop musician
Wikipedia - L. S. Hearnshaw -- English psychologist and historian
Wikipedia - Lucas Cleeve -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Lucinda Dryzek -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lucy Alexander -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Lucy Brown -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lucy Bryan -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Lucy Clifford -- English novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Lucy Dixon -- English actress,
Wikipedia - Lucy Hall -- English triathlete
Wikipedia - Lucy Hutchinson (actress) -- English child actress
Wikipedia - Lucy Locket -- English language nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Lucy Mecklenburgh -- English television personality, model and businesswoman
Wikipedia - Lucy Pargeter -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lucy Pinder -- English glamour model
Wikipedia - Lucy Porter -- English actress and comedian
Wikipedia - Lucy R. Wyatt -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Lucy's Law -- English law regulating the sale of pets
Wikipedia - Lucy Spraggan -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Lucy Stanhope -- English artistic gymnast
Wikipedia - Luddite -- Organisation of English workers in the 19th century protesting adoption of textile machinery
Wikipedia - Ludford Docker -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Ludovic Heathcoat-Amory -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Luisa Zissman -- English retail
Wikipedia - Luke Abbott -- English electronic music producer
Wikipedia - Luke Barnatt -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Luke Donald -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Luke Goddard -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Luke Goss -- English singer and actor
Wikipedia - Luke Jennings -- English author
Wikipedia - Luke Scott (director) -- English film director
Wikipedia - Luke Swann -- English professional cricket coach
Wikipedia - Luke Tittensor -- English actor
Wikipedia - Luke White (English politician) -- British politician
Wikipedia - Luke Worrall -- English model
Wikipedia - Lulu Garcia-Navarro -- English-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Lundy -- English island in the Bristol Channel
Wikipedia - Lunenburg English
Wikipedia - Lupo (dog) -- British celebrity English Cocker Spaniel
Wikipedia - Lupton family -- Prominent English 16th century family
Wikipedia - Lust's Dominion -- English Renaissance stage play
Wikipedia - Lydia Rose Bewley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lyke-Wake Dirge -- Traditional Yorkshire-dialect English song
Wikipedia - Lynda Bellingham -- English actress, broadcaster, and author
Wikipedia - Lynn Barber -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Lynn Fontanne -- English actress
Wikipedia - Lynsey de Paul -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Lynton Lamb -- English artist and illustrator (1907-1977)
Wikipedia - Lyonel Tollemache -- English Baronet
Wikipedia - Mabel Annesley -- English painter
Wikipedia - Mabel Darlington -- Canadian-born English lawn bowls player
Wikipedia - Mabel Hokin -- English Biochemist
Wikipedia - Mabel Poulton -- English actress
Wikipedia - Macmillan English Dictionary for Advanced Learners
Wikipedia - Macquarie Dictionary -- Dictionary of Australian English
Wikipedia - Mad Cows and Englishmen -- 1996 albu by Captain Sensible
Wikipedia - Maddison Jaizani -- English actress
Wikipedia - Mad Dogs and Englishmen (novel) -- Doctor Who novel by Paul Magrs
Wikipedia - Maddy Hill -- English actress
Wikipedia - Madeleine Carroll -- English actress
Wikipedia - Madeline Montalban -- English occultist (1910-1982)
Wikipedia - Madeline Smith -- English actress
Wikipedia - Madge Adam -- English Astronomer
Wikipedia - Madge Kendal -- 19th/20th-century English actress and theatre manager
Wikipedia - Madura English-Sinhala Dictionary -- Sri Lankan free electronic dictionary service
Wikipedia - Magdalen Dacre -- 16th and 17th-century English noblewoman and Catholic recusant
Wikipedia - Maggie Boyle -- English singer
Wikipedia - Maggie Browne -- English writer (b. 1864, d. 1937)
Wikipedia - Maggs Bros Ltd -- English antiquarian booksellers
Wikipedia - Magna Carta -- English charter of rights, first agreed in 1215
Wikipedia - Magnus Pyke -- English nutritional scientist
Wikipedia - Mahalia Belo -- English film and television director
Wikipedia - Maid Marian -- Love interest of the legendary outlaw Robin Hood in English folklore
Wikipedia - Main Plot -- Alleged conspiracy of English courtiers, 1603
Wikipedia - Maisie Adam -- English stand-up comedian (b. 1994)
Wikipedia - Maisie Gay -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Maisie Peters -- English musician
Wikipedia - Maisie Richardson-Sellers -- English actress
Wikipedia - Maisie Williams -- English actress and internet entrepreneur
Wikipedia - Malawian English
Wikipedia - Malaysian English
Wikipedia - Malcolm Campbell -- English racing driver and speed record holder
Wikipedia - Malcolm Dixon (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Malcolm Drummond -- English artist
Wikipedia - Malcolm Gregson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Malcolm Laycock -- English radio presenter, radio producer (1938-2009)
Wikipedia - Malcolm MacKenzie -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Malcolm Maclagan -- English cricketer and military engineer
Wikipedia - Malcolm McDowell -- English actor
Wikipedia - Malcolm Muggeridge -- English journalist, author, media personality, and satirist
Wikipedia - Malcolm Stevens -- English chemist and professor
Wikipedia - Mal Evans -- English road manager
Wikipedia - Malta Today -- English newspaper in Malta
Wikipedia - Manalapan-Englishtown Regional School District -- School district in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Wikipedia - Manchester Camerata -- English chamber orchestra
Wikipedia - Manchester Mark 1 -- English stored-program computer, 1949
Wikipedia - Manchester Opera House -- English commercial touring theatre
Wikipedia - Mandip Gill -- English actor
Wikipedia - Manfred Palmes -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Manifold Way -- Bridlepath in the English Peak District
Wikipedia - Manley Kemp -- English schoolmaster and sportsman
Wikipedia - Manpreet Bambra -- English actress
Wikipedia - Manually coded English
Wikipedia - Man (word) -- English word
Wikipedia - Manx English
Wikipedia - Mapledurham House -- Elizabethan stately home located in the civil parish of Mapledurham in the English county of Oxfordshire
Wikipedia - Marcia Wilkinson -- English neurologist and researcher
Wikipedia - Marc Scott -- English long-distance runner (born 1993)
Wikipedia - Marc Sylvan -- English composer and sound designer
Wikipedia - Marcus Armitage -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Marcus Berkmann -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Marcus Brigstocke -- English comedian, actor, and satirist
Wikipedia - Marcus Higley -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Marcus Mumford -- English musician
Wikipedia - Marcus O'Dair -- English writer, musician and academic
Wikipedia - Marcus Patrick -- English actor (born 1974)
Wikipedia - Margaret Ascham -- Sixteenth century English writer
Wikipedia - Margaret Austen -- English diver
Wikipedia - Margaret Bromhall -- English radiotherapist
Wikipedia - Margaret Bryan -- English noble
Wikipedia - Margaret Campbell Barnes -- English writer
Wikipedia - Margaret Catchpole (opera) -- 1979 English chamber opera
Wikipedia - Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne -- 17th-century English aristocrat, writer, and scientist
Wikipedia - Margaret Child Villiers, Countess of Jersey -- English political hostess and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Margaret Clement -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Margaret Cookhorn -- English contrabassoonist
Wikipedia - Margaret, Countess of Pembroke -- 14th-century English princess
Wikipedia - Margaret Davies (conservationist) -- English conservationist and archaeologist
Wikipedia - Margaret de Vere -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Margaret Dryburgh -- English educator
Wikipedia - Margaret Eliot -- English music teacher and musician
Wikipedia - Margaret Fernseed -- English prostitute, brothel-keeper, and murderer
Wikipedia - Margaret Flamsteed -- English astronomer
Wikipedia - Margaret Gowing -- 20th-century English historian
Wikipedia - Margaret Greig -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Margaret Guido -- English archaeologist (1912-1994)
Wikipedia - Margaret Holford (the elder) -- English novelist, playwright and poet (1757-1834)
Wikipedia - Margaret Holford -- English poet and translator (1778-1852)
Wikipedia - Margaret Huxley -- English nurse
Wikipedia - Margaret Irwin -- English historical novelist
Wikipedia - Margaret Jane Benson -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Margaret Jepson -- English author
Wikipedia - Margaret Leahy -- English actress
Wikipedia - Margaret Lee (English actress) -- British actress
Wikipedia - Margaret Leigh -- English writer
Wikipedia - Margaret Louisa Woods -- English writer
Wikipedia - Margaret Marrs -- English computer programmer
Wikipedia - Margaret M'Avoy -- English impostor
Wikipedia - Margaret Nolan -- English actress
Wikipedia - Margaret of England, Duchess of Brabant -- 14th-century English princess and French noblewoman
Wikipedia - Margaret of England -- 13th-century English princess and Queen of Scotland
Wikipedia - Margaret Owen (plantswoman) -- English farmer and gardener (1930-2014)
Wikipedia - Margaret Plues -- English botanist
Wikipedia - Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury -- 16th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Margaret Puxon -- English gynaecologist, obstetrician and barrister
Wikipedia - Margaret Rawlings -- English actress
Wikipedia - Margaret Read (anthropologist) -- English social anthropologist and colonial educationist
Wikipedia - Margaret Roscoe -- English botanical illustrator and author
Wikipedia - Margaret Stanley, Countess of Derby -- 16th-century English countess
Wikipedia - Margaret Verrall -- English parapsychologist (1857-1916)
Wikipedia - Margaret Wake, 3rd Baroness Wake of Liddell -- 14th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Margaret Wake Tryon -- English heiress and wife of William Tryon
Wikipedia - Margaret Wycherly -- English stage and film actress
Wikipedia - Margaret Yorke -- English crime fiction writer
Wikipedia - Margery Fee -- Professor emeritus of English at the University of British Columbia
Wikipedia - Margery Fry -- English prison reformer and Principal of Somerville College, Oxford
Wikipedia - Margery Sharp -- English author
Wikipedia - Marghanita Laski -- English journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Margi Clarke -- English actress
Wikipedia - Margo Gunn -- English actress
Wikipedia - Margot Bryant -- English actress
Wikipedia - Maria Abdy -- English poet
Wikipedia - Maria Elizabetha Jacson -- Early 19thC English botanist and author
Wikipedia - Maria Fowler -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Maria Howard, Duchess of Norfolk -- English Catholic noblewoman
Wikipedia - Maria Jane Jewsbury -- English writer and literary reviewer
Wikipedia - Maria Margaret Pollen -- English writer on lace
Wikipedia - Marian Gamwell -- English nurse, ambulance driver, and farmer
Wikipedia - Marianne Dew -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Marianne Faithfull -- English singer, songwriter, and actress
Wikipedia - Marianne North -- English biologist and botanical artist
Wikipedia - Maria Polack -- English novelist and educator
Wikipedia - Maria Susanna Cooper -- English writer and poet
Wikipedia - Marie Belloc Lowndes -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Marie Burke -- English actress
Wikipedia - Marie Corelli -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Marie-Elsa Bragg -- English priest and writer
Wikipedia - Marie Fox -- French-born English writer
Wikipedia - Marie I, Countess of Boulogne -- 12th-century English princess and abbess
Wikipedia - Marie Lloyd -- English singer, comedian and actress (1870-1922)
Wikipedia - Marion Bidder -- English physiologist and writer
Wikipedia - Marion Coakes -- English equestrian
Wikipedia - Marion Hartog -- English poet, author, and educator
Wikipedia - Mariquita Jenny Moberly -- English artist, working in oil and watercolour
Wikipedia - Marius Goring -- English actor
Wikipedia - Marjorie Elizabeth Jane Chandler -- English palaeobotanist
Wikipedia - Marjorie Hume -- English actress
Wikipedia - Marjorie Ziff -- English philanthropist
Wikipedia - Marjory, Countess of Buchan -- 13th century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Mark Addy -- English actor
Wikipedia - Mark Adlard -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Mark Alban -- English cricketer and medical doctor
Wikipedia - Mark Allbrook -- English cricketer and school headmaster
Wikipedia - Mark Benson -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Mark Birch (musician) -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Mark Burns (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Mark Clarke -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Mark Davis (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Mark Easton (athlete) -- English racewalker
Wikipedia - Mark Eggleston -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Mark English (illustrator) -- American illustrator and painter
Wikipedia - Mark E. Smith -- English singer
Wikipedia - Mark Feltham (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Mark Fleischmann -- English actor
Wikipedia - Mark Garnett -- English academic
Wikipedia - Mark Gilliver -- English cricketer.
Wikipedia - Mark Heap -- English actor and comedian
Wikipedia - Mark Hovell -- English historian
Wikipedia - Mark Jackson (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Mark Lane (cricketer, born 1968) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Mark Lewisohn -- English author and historian
Wikipedia - Mark Nichols (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Mark Ormrod (historian) -- English historian
Wikipedia - Mark O'Toole (bishop) -- 21st-century English Catholic bishop
Wikipedia - Mark O'Toole (musician) -- English musician; bassist and founding member of Frankie Goes to Hollywood
Wikipedia - Mark Owen -- English singer-songwriter (born 1972)
Wikipedia - Mark Phillips -- English equestrian
Wikipedia - Mark Proctor (shot putter) -- English athlete
Wikipedia - Mark Ryan (actor) -- English actor, author, action director and voice actor
Wikipedia - Mark Rylance -- English actor, theatre director, and playwright
Wikipedia - Mark Seymour (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Mark Steel -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Mark Stephens (solicitor) -- English solicitor
Wikipedia - Mark Strong -- English actor
Wikipedia - Mark Thomas -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Mark Tout -- English bobsledder
Wikipedia - Mark Walden -- English writer
Wikipedia - Mark Walport -- English medical scientist and immunologist
Wikipedia - Mark Walton (bowls) -- English bowls player
Wikipedia - Mark Weir -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Mark Williams (actor) -- English actor, comedian, screenwriter and presenter
Wikipedia - Mark Wynter -- English singer
Wikipedia - Marmaduke Constable (died 1545) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Marmaduke Stone -- English Jesuit during the Suppression
Wikipedia - Marmaduke Wyvill (MP for Ripon) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Marmozets -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Marnie Simpson -- English television personality
Wikipedia - Marshall Bus -- English bus body manufacturer
Wikipedia - Marshalsea Court -- English court
Wikipedia - Marsupilami (band) -- English progressive rock band
Wikipedia - Martha Annie Whiteley -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Martin Aitchison -- English illustrator
Wikipedia - Martin Atkins -- English musician
Wikipedia - Martina Topley-Bird -- English vocalist and musician
Wikipedia - Martin B-57 Canberra -- American built bomber license-built version of the British English Electric Canberra
Wikipedia - Martin Birkhead -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Martin Bott -- English geologist
Wikipedia - Martin Ditcham -- English drummer, percussionist and songwriter
Wikipedia - Martin Droeshout -- 17th-century English engraver of Flemish descent
Wikipedia - Martin Dyson -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Martineau family -- English family of Huguenot background
Wikipedia - Martine Beswick -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Martine McCutcheon -- English actress, singer
Wikipedia - Martin Evans (cricketer) -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Martin Fisk -- English actor
Wikipedia - Martin Foster (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Martin Freeman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Martin Hawtree -- English golf course architect
Wikipedia - Martin Honeysett -- English cartoonist and illustrator
Wikipedia - Martin Joseph Freeman -- American scholar of English literature
Wikipedia - Martin Leman -- English artist
Wikipedia - Martin Lovett -- English cellist
Wikipedia - Martin Newell (musician) -- English singer-songwriter, poet, columnist, and author
Wikipedia - Martin Riley (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Martin Rushent -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Martin Ryle -- English radio astronomer
Wikipedia - Martin Sherson -- English priest
Wikipedia - Martin Snape -- English painter
Wikipedia - Martin Stapleton -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Marti Webb -- English singer
Wikipedia - Martyn Green -- English singer and actor
Wikipedia - Martyn Ware -- English music producer (born 1956)
Wikipedia - Marty Wilde -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Marty Willson-Piper -- English guitarist and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Marx/Engels Collected Works -- English edition of the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 50 volumes
Wikipedia - Mary Almond -- English physicist and radio astronomer
Wikipedia - Mary and Matthew Darly -- English printsellers and caricaturists
Wikipedia - Mary Ann Cotton -- 19th-century English serial killer
Wikipedia - Mary Anne a Beckett -- English composer
Wikipedia - Mary Anne Clarke -- English courtesan and diarist (1776-1852)
Wikipedia - Mary Anne Hardy -- English novelist and travel writer
Wikipedia - Mary Anne Stebbing -- English botanist, botanical illustrator
Wikipedia - Mary Anne Stirling -- 19th-century English actress
Wikipedia - Mary Anne Whitby -- English women scientist
Wikipedia - Mary Armine -- Learned English gentlewoman and benefactor
Wikipedia - Mary Astell -- English feminist writer
Wikipedia - Mary Bathurst Deane -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Mary Baylis Barnard -- English painter
Wikipedia - Mary Beard (classicist) -- English classicist
Wikipedia - Mary Boleyn -- Sister of English queen consort Anne Boleyn
Wikipedia - Mary Bownes -- English molecular and developmental biologist
Wikipedia - Mary Brewster -- Early English colonist in North America
Wikipedia - Mary Bulkley -- English dancer and comedy stage actress
Wikipedia - Mary Caesar -- English writer and Jacobite activist
Wikipedia - Mary Cannell -- English historian of mathematical physics
Wikipedia - Mary Carbery -- English writer
Wikipedia - Mary Cary (prophetess) -- Pamphleteer during the English Civil War
Wikipedia - Mary Cheke -- English courtier and epigramatist
Wikipedia - Mary Cholmondeley -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Mary Clarke (letter writer) -- 17th-century English letter writer
Wikipedia - Mary, Countess of Harold -- English noble
Wikipedia - Mary de Bohun -- 14th-century English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Mary Delany -- English Bluestocking, artist, and letter-writer
Wikipedia - Mary E. Gladwin -- English-American nurse
Wikipedia - Mary Elizabeth Braddon -- English author
Wikipedia - Mary Fairburn -- English artist
Wikipedia - Mary Fielding Smith -- English member of the Latter Day Saint movement
Wikipedia - Mary Fitton -- 16th/17th-century English gentlewoman and maid of honour to Elizabeth I of England
Wikipedia - Mary F. Lyon -- English geneticist
Wikipedia - Mary Fox-Strangways, Countess of Ilchester -- English noblewoman,1852-1935
Wikipedia - Mary Frampton -- English diarist and botanist
Wikipedia - Mary Frances Heaton -- Englishwoman (1801 - 1878) unjustly imprisoned in lunatic asylum
Wikipedia - Mary Harcourt, Viscountess Harcourt -- American-English aristocrat and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Mary Hervey -- English courtier
Wikipedia - Mary Howitt -- English poet, and author, editor
Wikipedia - Mary Kingsley -- English ethnographer, scientific writer and explorer
Wikipedia - Mary Kitson Clark -- English archaeologist
Wikipedia - Marylebone Cricket Club -- English cricket club and former governing body
Wikipedia - Mary Margaret Busk -- English writer, historian and translator
Wikipedia - Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary -- Popular English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Mary Maud Page -- English born botanical illustrator based in South Africa
Wikipedia - Mary McCrossan -- English artist (1865-1934)
Wikipedia - Mary Mendum (botanist) -- English woman botanist (1945-2004)
Wikipedia - Mary Morton Allport -- English-Australian artist
Wikipedia - Mary Moser -- 18th and 19th-century English artist
Wikipedia - Mary of Waltham -- 14th-century English princess and duchess
Wikipedia - Mary of Woodstock -- 14th-century English princess and nun
Wikipedia - Mary Pannal -- English herbalist and cunning woman accused of witchcraft
Wikipedia - Mary Renault -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Mary Robinson (poet) -- English poet, novelist, dramatist, actress (1758-1800)
Wikipedia - Mary Rose -- Carrack-type warship of the English Tudor navy
Wikipedia - Mary Russell Mitford -- English author and dramatist (1787-1855)
Wikipedia - Mary Saunderson -- 17th-century English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Mary Shelley -- English novelist, short story writer, dramatist, essayist, biographer, travel writer
Wikipedia - Mary Sidney -- 16th/17th-century English noble, poet, playwright, and literary patron
Wikipedia - Mary Spry -- English cricketer (1922-2002)
Wikipedia - Mary Toft -- English medical hoaxer
Wikipedia - Mary Townley (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Mary Warnock, Baroness Warnock -- English philosopher of morality, education, and mind, and a writer on existentialism
Wikipedia - Mary Wibberley -- English romantic fiction writer
Wikipedia - Mary Wilde, Baroness Penzance -- English gardener
Wikipedia - Mary Wilson, Baroness Wilson of Rievaulx -- English poet, wife of Harold Wilson
Wikipedia - Mary Wollstonecraft -- English writer and intellectual (1759-1797)
Wikipedia - Massachusetts Bay Colony -- English possession in North America between 1628 and 1684
Wikipedia - Master Grossmith -- 19th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Master Herbert -- 19th-century English actor
Wikipedia - Matador (English musical) -- 1991 musical
Wikipedia - Mat Fraser -- English actor
Wikipedia - Mathew Baynton -- English actor, writer, comedian, singer, and musician
Wikipedia - Mathew de Redman -- English politician
Wikipedia - Mathew de Sechnan -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Mathew Horne -- English actor
Wikipedia - Matilda Betham-Edwards -- English novelist, travel writer, poet and children's writer
Wikipedia - Matilda Chaplin Ayrton -- English physician
Wikipedia - Matilda of England, Duchess of Saxony -- 12th-century English princess and duchess
Wikipedia - Matilda Ramsay -- English television presenter and chef (born 2001)
Wikipedia - Mat Kirkby -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Matrix & Futurebound -- English drum and bass duo
Wikipedia - Matsue English Garden Mae Station -- Railway station in Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, Japan
Wikipedia - Matt Bellamy -- English singer, musician, and songwriter
Wikipedia - Matt Calland -- English Rugby League coach
Wikipedia - Matt Cardle -- English singer
Wikipedia - Matt Colton -- English mastering engineer
Wikipedia - Matt Edwards -- English electronic music producer and DJ
Wikipedia - Matt Ford (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Matt Goss -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Matt Green (actor) -- English actor and comedian
Wikipedia - Matt Haines -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew Appleyard (died 1700) -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Matthew Arnold -- English poet and cultural critic
Wikipedia - Matthew Arundell -- English gentleman
Wikipedia - Matthew Baldwin -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew Bible -- English Bible
Wikipedia - Matthew Booth (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Matthew Boulton -- English industrialist, business partner of James Watt
Wikipedia - Matthew Brettingham -- English architect (1699-1769)
Wikipedia - Matthew Bridges -- English businessman
Wikipedia - Matthew Colthurst -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Matthew Elliott (political strategist) -- English political strategist
Wikipedia - Matthew Falder -- English serial sex offender and blackmailer
Wikipedia - Matthew Fitzpatrick -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew Flinders -- English navigator and cartographer
Wikipedia - Matthew French -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - Matthew Goode -- English actor
Wikipedia - Matthew Hale (jurist) -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Matthew Herbert (died 1603) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Matthew Hopkins -- English witch hunter
Wikipedia - Matthew James Thomas -- English actor
Wikipedia - Matthew Jordan -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew King (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Matthew Lewis (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Matthew Liard -- English engraver
Wikipedia - Matthew Locke (composer) -- English Baroque composer
Wikipedia - Matthew Maynard -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Matthew Newcomen -- English minister
Wikipedia - Matthew Nixon -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew Poole -- English Nonconformist theologian and biblical commentator (1624-1679)
Wikipedia - Matthew Prior -- 17th/18th-century English diplomat and poet
Wikipedia - Matthew Richardson (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew Simms -- English guitarist
Wikipedia - Matthew Smith Anderson -- English educator
Wikipedia - Matthew Southgate -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Matthew Waterhouse -- English actor and writer
Wikipedia - Matt Lucas -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Matt McManamon -- English musician
Wikipedia - Matt Milne -- English actor and director
Wikipedia - Matt Redman -- English worship leader, singer, songwriter and author
Wikipedia - Matt Skelton -- English kickboxer, boxer and mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Matt Smith (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Matt Terry -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Matt Wallace (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Matt Willis -- English singer
Wikipedia - Maud Cunard -- American-born English socialite
Wikipedia - Maud de Braose -- English noblewoman
Wikipedia - Maud FitzJohn, Countess of Warwick -- English countess (c. 1238-1301)
Wikipedia - Maud Norris -- English entomologist
Wikipedia - Maud of Gloucester, Countess of Chester -- English noble
Wikipedia - Maureen Ruttle Garrett -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Maurice Beddow Bayly -- English physician and anti-vivisection activist
Wikipedia - Maurice Berkeley (died 1581) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Maurice Bruyn -- English knight
Wikipedia - Maurice Colbourne -- English stage and television actor
Wikipedia - Maurice Conde-Williams -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Maurice Dodd -- English cartoonist
Wikipedia - Maurice Evans (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Maurice Fenner -- English cricketer and military airman
Wikipedia - Maurice Gibb -- English singer and musician
Wikipedia - Maurice Greene (composer) -- English composer and organist
Wikipedia - Maurice Hommedieux -- 15th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Maurice Kaufmann -- English actor
Wikipedia - Maurice Keen -- English historian
Wikipedia - Maurice McCanlis -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Maurice Roberts (minister) -- English minister
Wikipedia - Maurice Tompkin -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Maurice Webb (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Maurice Wiggin -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Maurice Wilkins -- New Zealand-born English biophysicist
Wikipedia - Mavis Hinds -- English meteorologist
Wikipedia - Max Agnese -- English sailor
Wikipedia - Max Beerbohm -- English writer
Wikipedia - Max Brick -- English diver
Wikipedia - Max Brown (English actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Max Bygraves -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - Max Eaves -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Max Harris (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Maximum Joy -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Maxine Audley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Max Irons -- English actor and model
Wikipedia - Max Miller (comedian) -- English music hall comedian, actor
Wikipedia - Max Orrin -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Max Wall -- English music hall artist/actor
Wikipedia - Maxwell Blacker -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - May AimM-CM-)e Smith -- English painter and engraver
Wikipedia - May de Montravel Edwardes -- English artist (1887-1967)
Wikipedia - Maynard Ashcroft -- English cricketer and doctor
Wikipedia - May Warden -- English actress (1891-1978)
Wikipedia - May Whitty -- English actress
Wikipedia - McFly -- English band
Wikipedia - McGill University -- English-language university in Montreal, Quebec
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Flfric of Eynsham -- English abbot and prolific writer in Old English of hagiography, homilies and biblical commentaries (c.955-c.1010)
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Fthelstan -- 10th-century King of the Anglo-Saxons, King of the English
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Nlot Saint-Michel -- An uninhabited island in the English Channel off the coast of Brittany in Cotes-d'Armor, France,
Wikipedia - Mechanisms of the English common law -- Legal mechanisms
Wikipedia - Meera Syal -- English author and actress
Wikipedia - Megan Lear -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Megan Povey -- English food physicist
Wikipedia - Megan Prescott -- English actress
Wikipedia - Meghan Beesley -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Meghan MacLaren -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Meg Shelton -- Alleged English witch
Wikipedia - Meinhardt Schomberg, 3rd Duke of Schomberg -- English general
Wikipedia - Mel and Sue -- English comedy duo
Wikipedia - Melanie Blatt -- English singer-songwriter and actress
Wikipedia - Melanie Bruce -- English ice dancer
Wikipedia - Melanie Buckley -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Melanie C -- English singer, songwriter, entrepreneur, actress, fitness model and television personality
Wikipedia - Melbourne Inman -- English snooker and billiards player
Wikipedia - Melford Stevenson -- English High Court judge (1902-1987)
Wikipedia - Melissa Johns -- English actress
Wikipedia - Melissa Suffield -- English actress
Wikipedia - Mel Reid -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Melville Guest -- English cricketer and diplomat
Wikipedia - Mercian dialect -- Dialect of Old English
Wikipedia - Mercian (Old English)
Wikipedia - Merciless Parliament -- English parliamentary session
Wikipedia - Mercy Brown (weightlifter) -- English weightlifter
Wikipedia - Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
Wikipedia - Merrick Elderton -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Merry England -- Idealistic vision of a lost English way of life
Wikipedia - Mersey Beat -- English music publication
Wikipedia - Mervyn Brooker -- English cricketer and school headmaster
Wikipedia - Mervyn Etienne -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Mervyn Tuchet, 2nd Earl of Castlehaven -- English nobleman
Wikipedia - Messiah (English poem)
Wikipedia - Metronomy -- English electronic music group
Wikipedia - Mez Packer -- English novelist
Wikipedia - M. H. Horsley -- English timber merchant, shipowner, and philatelist
Wikipedia - Mia Goth -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Miako (barque) -- English composite barque
Wikipedia - M.I.A. (rapper) -- English rapper, singer, record producer and activist
Wikipedia - Mia Rose -- English-born singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Micaiah John Muller Hill -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Michaela Coel -- English actress, screenwriter, director, producer, and singer
Wikipedia - Michael Aldridge -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Anderson (director) -- English film director
Wikipedia - Michael Anderson Jr. -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Apted -- English film director
Wikipedia - Michael Aris -- English historian
Wikipedia - Michael Aspel -- English television presenter
Wikipedia - Michael Atherton -- English cricketer, broadcaster, and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Attenborough -- English theatre director
Wikipedia - Michael Ayrton -- English artist, writer
Wikipedia - Michael Baines -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Michael Bentine -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Michael Blount -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Michael Bond -- English author
Wikipedia - Michael Brennan (actor) -- English actor (1912-1982)
Wikipedia - Michael Bucks -- English priest
Wikipedia - Michael Bunney -- English architect
Wikipedia - Michael Caine -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Cavendish -- English composer
Wikipedia - Michael Chappell -- English writer and historian
Wikipedia - Michael Cochrane -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Collins (English actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Crawford (cricketer) -- English cricketer and administrator
Wikipedia - Michael Culver -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Des Barres -- English actor and rock singer
Wikipedia - Michael Dixon (umpire) -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Michael Drayton -- 16th/17th-century English poet and playwright
Wikipedia - Michael Drury -- English architect
Wikipedia - Michael Dunning (cricketer) -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Michael Eaton -- English playwright and scriptwriter
Wikipedia - Michael English (Irish singer) -- Irish country singer
Wikipedia - Michael Faraday -- English scientist (1791-1867)
Wikipedia - Michael French -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Gilbert -- English solicitor and crime fiction writer (1912-2006)
Wikipedia - Michael Gill -- English television producer
Wikipedia - Michael Gothard -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Gough (cricketer) -- English Cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Michael Green (cricketer, born 1891) -- English sportsman and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Michael Gwynn -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Heneage -- 16th-century English politician and antiquary
Wikipedia - Michael Hirst (writer) -- English screenwriter and producer
Wikipedia - Michael Hopkins (architect) -- English architect
Wikipedia - Michael Hordern -- English actor, radio personality
Wikipedia - Michael Howard (historian) -- English military historian
Wikipedia - Michael Jayston -- English actor (b1935)
Wikipedia - Michael Kaye -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Michael Keating (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Keeling -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Michael King (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Michael Lee (musician) -- English rock drummer
Wikipedia - Michael Lunt -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Michael Magill -- English first-class cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Michael Maw -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Michael McLean (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Michael McMaster -- English cricketer, naval officer, and businessman
Wikipedia - Michael Molyns -- English politician
Wikipedia - Michael Moorcock -- English writer, editor, critic
Wikipedia - Michael Morgan (cricketer, born 1932) -- English cricketer and medical doctor
Wikipedia - Michael Nicholson -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Nyman -- English composer of minimalist music, pianist, librettist and musicologist
Wikipedia - Michael Page (fighter) -- English fighter
Wikipedia - Michael Palin -- English comedian, actor, writer and television presenter
Wikipedia - Michael Parkinson -- English television and radio personality
Wikipedia - Michael Price (composer) -- English composer and pianist
Wikipedia - Michael Radford -- English film director and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Michael Randle -- English peace campaigner
Wikipedia - Michael Raven (author) -- English writer and musician
Wikipedia - Michael Redfern -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Redgrave -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Ricketts (cricketer) -- English cricketer, British Army officer, and educator
Wikipedia - Michael Rosen -- English children's author
Wikipedia - Michael Schenker Group -- English hard rock band
Wikipedia - Michael Scott-Joynt -- English bishop
Wikipedia - Michael Shrimpton -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Michael Smurfit -- English-born Irish businessman
Wikipedia - Michael Spender -- English explorer
Wikipedia - Michael Stanhope (died 1552) -- English knight
Wikipedia - Michael Stevenson (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Sturt -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Michael Thomas (academic) -- English linguist and professor
Wikipedia - Michael Thomas Bass (1760-1827) -- English brewer
Wikipedia - Michael Thomas Bass -- English brewer and politician
Wikipedia - Michael Tippett -- English composer (1905-1998)
Wikipedia - Michael Walford -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Michael Walker (mathematician) -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Michael Ward (actor) -- English character actor
Wikipedia - Michael Wilding -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Williams (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michael Winner -- English film director, writer & producer
Wikipedia - Michael Woodruff -- English surgeon and biologist; transplantation and cancer researcher
Wikipedia - Michael Wrigley -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Michael Xavier -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Micheal Ward -- English actor
Wikipedia - Michelene Wandor -- English dramatist
Wikipedia - Michelle Dockery -- English actress
Wikipedia - Michelle Dunkley -- English female athlete
Wikipedia - Michelle Paver -- English children's fiction writer
Wikipedia - Mick Abrahams -- English guitarist and band leader
Wikipedia - Mickey O'Brien -- English musician
Wikipedia - Mickey Walker (golfer) -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Mick Farren -- English journalist, author and singer
Wikipedia - Mick Gault -- English sport shooter
Wikipedia - Mick Gillies -- English medical entomologist
Wikipedia - Mick Hucknall -- English singer, songwriter and lead singer of Simply Red
Wikipedia - Mick Jagger -- English songwriter, singer of The Rolling Stones
Wikipedia - Mick Newell -- English cricketer and director
Wikipedia - Mick Ronson -- English guitarist, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, arranger and record producer
Wikipedia - Micky Flanagan -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Mid-Atlantic American English -- Dialect of U.S. English
Wikipedia - Mid-Atlantic English
Wikipedia - Middle English creole hypothesis
Wikipedia - Middle English Dictionary -- Dictionary of Middle English published by the University of Michigan
Wikipedia - Middle English literature
Wikipedia - Middle English phonology
Wikipedia - Middle English -- Stage of the English language from about the 12th through 15th centuries
Wikipedia - Middlesbrough Council -- English unitary authority council
Wikipedia - Middlesex 1 -- English Rugby Union league
Wikipedia - Middlesex 2 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Middlesex 3 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Middlesex 4 -- English rugby union league
Wikipedia - Middlesex County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Midland American English -- Variety of English spoken in the United States
Wikipedia - Midlands Microcraton -- A block of late Neoproterozoic crust which underlies the English Midlands
Wikipedia - Mid-Ulster English
Wikipedia - Mike Bailey (actor) -- English actor and singer
Wikipedia - Mike Bernard (painter) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Mike Bullen -- English TV screenwriter
Wikipedia - Mike Christie (director) -- English TV director and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Mike d'Abo -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Mike Dawes -- English fingerstyle guitar player
Wikipedia - Mike Edwards (pole vaulter) -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Mike Exeter -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Mike Figgis -- 20th and 21st-century English composer, film director and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Mike Grundy -- English freestyle wrestler and MMA fighter
Wikipedia - Mike Hazlewood -- English singer, composer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Mike Le Han -- English filmmaker
Wikipedia - Mike Little -- English web developer (born 1962)
Wikipedia - Mike Melluish -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Mike Mitchell (cricketer) -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Mike Murray (cricketer) -- English cricketer, banker, and administrator
Wikipedia - Mike Powell (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Mike Sammes -- English musician and vocal session arranger
Wikipedia - Mike Selvey -- English cricketer, writer, and commentator
Wikipedia - Mike Skinner (musician) -- English rapper
Wikipedia - Mike Smith (Dave Clark Five) -- English singer
Wikipedia - Mike Smith (saxophonist) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Mike Stock (musician) -- English songwriter, record producer and musician
Wikipedia - Mike Stone (record producer) -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Mike Wilkinson (fighter) -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Mike Winters (comedian) -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Mike Woodin -- English politician
Wikipedia - Mildred Cooke -- English noblewoman and translator
Wikipedia - Mildred May Gostling -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Miles Higson -- English actor
Wikipedia - Miles Mander -- English actor
Wikipedia - Miles Sandys (died 1636) -- English politician and author
Wikipedia - Miles Tunnicliff -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Miles Welles -- English priest
Wikipedia - Millicent Fawcett -- English suffragist
Wikipedia - Millicent Martin -- English actress
Wikipedia - Millie Brady -- English actress
Wikipedia - Million Pound Menu -- English game-show reality television series
Wikipedia - Milly Childers -- English painter (1866-1922)
Wikipedia - Mince pie -- English-originating sweet pie, traditionally eaten at Christmas
Wikipedia - Mind your own business -- English saying often abbreviated as MYOB
Wikipedia - Mind your Ps and Qs -- English-language idiom used to encourage (one) to be polite, presentable, and proper in a certain setting or context
Wikipedia - Mining in Cornwall and Devon -- Mining in the English counties of Cornwall and Devon
Wikipedia - Minor Counties of English and Welsh cricket -- Counties in English or Welsh cricket without first-class status
Wikipedia - Minotaur Shock -- English electronic musician
Wikipedia - Miranda Fricker -- English feminist philosopher
Wikipedia - Miranda Richardson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Miriam Mendes Belisario -- English writer and educator
Wikipedia - Mischief rule -- Traditional rule of statutory interpretation in English law
Wikipedia - Mission to Zyxx -- Improvised space opera podcast in English
Wikipedia - Miss James -- English philanthropist
Wikipedia - Miss Read -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Mitch Benn -- English comedian, author, and musician
Wikipedia - Mitch Murray -- English songwriter, record producer, and author
Wikipedia - Mixmaster Morris -- English DJ and musician
Wikipedia - M. J. B. Baddeley -- Distinguished English guidebook writer/late 19th/early 20th century
Wikipedia - M. John Harrison -- English author and critic
Wikipedia - Mobile Warfare -- English phrase for Mao Zedong's main military methods
Wikipedia - Modern Cookery for Private Families -- Bestselling 1845 English cookbook by Eliza Acton
Wikipedia - Modern English -- Stage of the English language from the contemporary period
Wikipedia - Modernist poetry in English
Wikipedia - Moetan -- Series ofM-BM- English-language study aids for Japanese-speakers
Wikipedia - Moira Redmond -- English actress (1928-2006)
Wikipedia - Moira Roth -- English feminist art historian
Wikipedia - Moll Davis -- English singer, actress and royal mistress
Wikipedia - Mollie King -- English singer-songwriter, television and radio presenter and model
Wikipedia - Mollie Sugden -- English comedy actress
Wikipedia - Moll King (coffee house proprietor) -- English prostitute, pickpocket, and thief
Wikipedia - Molly Caudery -- English pole vaulter
Wikipedia - Molly Conlin -- English actress
Wikipedia - Molly Drake -- English poet and musician
Wikipedia - Molly Hocking -- English singer
Wikipedia - Moment in Peking -- Novel written in English by Chinese author Lin Yutang
Wikipedia - Mona Best -- English club owner
Wikipedia - Mona Washbourne -- English stage, film and television actress
Wikipedia - Monica Coghlan -- English prostitute
Wikipedia - Monica Harrison -- English mezzo-soprano
Wikipedia - Monkton Bluefriars -- English boating club
Wikipedia - Monmouth Rebellion -- 1685 English rebellion against James II
Wikipedia - Monsal Trail -- Bridleway in the English Peak District
Wikipedia - Montague Ainslie -- English forester and businessman
Wikipedia - Montagu Love -- English actor
Wikipedia - Montagu Sharpe -- English politician, lawyer, amateur archaeologist, antiquarian, and ornithologist
Wikipedia - Monthly Review (London) -- English periodical
Wikipedia - Montreal English Theatre Award -- Canadian theatre award ceremony
Wikipedia - Montreal Gazette -- English-language newspaper in Montreal, Canada
Wikipedia - Moore Marriott -- English character actor
Wikipedia - Moore (surname) -- English-language family name
Wikipedia - Moray Macpherson -- English cricketer, clergyman
Wikipedia - Morcar -- 11th-century English earl
Wikipedia - Morcheeba -- English electronic band
Wikipedia - Morgan Aero 8 -- English sports car model
Wikipedia - Morlands -- English clothing manufacturer
Wikipedia - Morris dance -- English performance folk dance
Wikipedia - Morris Llewellyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Morrissey -- English singer
Wikipedia - Mortimer Grimshaw -- English political activist, strike leader and cotton weaver
Wikipedia - Morton Betts -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Morton Shapcott -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Mortons House Hotel, Corfe Castle -- English heritage building
Wikipedia - Moses da Costa -- English banker
Wikipedia - Moses Pitt -- English bookseller
Wikipedia - Moses supposes his toeses are roses -- English-language nonsense verse
Wikipedia - Most common words in English -- 100 most common words in English.
Wikipedia - Motorhead -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Mr Methane -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - Mrs Gardner -- English actress and playwright.
Wikipedia - Mrs Markham -- English writer
Wikipedia - Ms. -- English honorific
Wikipedia - Mugstar -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Mu Kuang English School -- Secondary school in Kwun Tong, Hong Kong
Wikipedia - Mule Train (film) -- 1950 film by John English
Wikipedia - Multicultural London English
Wikipedia - Multitran -- Russian and English online dictionary
Wikipedia - Munna Mitra -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Murder of Alice Gross -- English girl murdered in London
Wikipedia - Murder of Deborah Linsley -- 1988 English murder victim
Wikipedia - Murder of Linda Agostini -- English Australian homicide victim
Wikipedia - Murder of Mark Tildesley -- Murder of an English schoolboy.
Wikipedia - Murder of Pamela Werner -- Unsolved murder of young Englishwoman in 1937 Beijing
Wikipedia - Muriel Aked -- English film actress
Wikipedia - Muriel Bristol -- English phycologist (1888-1950)
Wikipedia - Muriel Chapman -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Muriel Dodd -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Muriel Forbes -- English politician and magistrate
Wikipedia - Muriel Hazeldene -- English snooker and billiards player
Wikipedia - Muriel Wheldale Onslow -- English biochemist
Wikipedia - Murray Stuart-Smith -- English judge
Wikipedia - Muse (band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Musidora: The Bather 'At the Doubtful Breeze Alarmed' -- Four nearly identical oil paintings on canvas by English artist William Etty
Wikipedia - Mya-Lecia Naylor -- English actress
Wikipedia - MyAnimeList -- English-language anime and manga database website
Wikipedia - Myanmar English
Wikipedia - Myles Birket Foster -- English illustrator, watercolour artist and engraver (1825-1899)
Wikipedia - Myles Boddington -- English cricketer, racehorse breeder, and president of the English Golf Union
Wikipedia - Myles Rudge -- English songwriter and scriptwriter
Wikipedia - Myles Standish -- English military officer hired by the Pilgrims (1584-1656)
Wikipedia - Mysterious Doctor Satan -- 1940 film by John English, William Witney
Wikipedia - Nadia Essex -- English media personality
Wikipedia - Nadia Waloff -- English entomologist of Russian descent
Wikipedia - Nadine El-Enany -- English legal scholar
Wikipedia - Nadine Rose Mulkerrin -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nad Narimani -- English MMA fighter
Wikipedia - Names for the number 0 in English
Wikipedia - Namlish -- Macaronic form of English spoken in Namibia
Wikipedia - Nancy Cunard -- English writer, heiress and political activist
Wikipedia - Nancy Mitford -- English novelist, biographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nancy Osbaldeston -- English ballet dancer
Wikipedia - Nancy Storace -- English operatic soprano
Wikipedia - Naomi Chance -- English actress
Wikipedia - Naomie Harris -- English actress
Wikipedia - Naomi Scott -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Naomi Watts -- English actress and film producer
Wikipedia - Narayan Murlidhar Gupte -- Indian poet and scholar of English, Sanskrit and Marathi literature
Wikipedia - Narrowboat -- Type of English canal boat
Wikipedia - Natalie Casey -- English actress
Wikipedia - Natalie Cassidy -- English actress
Wikipedia - Natalie Ceeney -- English businessperson and civil servant
Wikipedia - Natalie Dormer -- English actress
Wikipedia - Natalie Gavin -- English actress
Wikipedia - Natasha Bedingfield -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Natasha Cooper -- English crime fiction writer
Wikipedia - Natasha Ngan -- English fiction writer
Wikipedia - Natasha Parry -- English actress
Wikipedia - Natasha Richardson -- English actress (1963-2009)
Wikipedia - Nathalie Emmanuel -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nathalie Lunghi -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nathanael Richards -- 17th century English dramatist and poet
Wikipedia - Nathan Drake (essayist) -- 18th/19th-century English essayist and physician
Wikipedia - Nathan Field -- 16th/17th-century English actor and dramatist
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Bacon of Stiffkey -- English lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Barnardiston -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Bland -- English cricketer and orientalist
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Bousfield -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Fiennes, 21st Baron Saye and Sele -- English peer, businessman, and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Fiennes -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nathaniel George Philips -- English painter and etcher
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Hedge -- English clockmaker
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Wraxall -- 18th/19th-century English politician and Baronet
Wikipedia - Nathan Stewart-Jarrett -- English film, television, and theater actor
Wikipedia - Nathan Sykes -- English singer, songwriter and record producer
Wikipedia - Nathan Walsh -- English painter
Wikipedia - Nathan Wetherell -- English theologian and academic administrator
Wikipedia - National Council of Teachers of English -- American teaching organization
Wikipedia - National Tramway Museum -- English museum
Wikipedia - Navigator Records -- English independent record label
Wikipedia - Nazli Tabatabai-Khatambakhsh -- English founder and Artistic director
Wikipedia - NDTV 24x7 -- 24-hour English-language news and current affairs television channel based in New Delhi, India
Wikipedia - Nehemiah Grew -- English plant anatomist and physiologist (1641-1712)
Wikipedia - Neil Bainton -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Neil Burgess (neuroscientist) -- English Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience (born 1966)
Wikipedia - Neil Carmichael (English politician) -- Former Conservative MP for Stroud
Wikipedia - Neil Gaiman -- English fantasy writer
Wikipedia - Neil Hancock -- English cricketer (born 1976)
Wikipedia - Neil Hardie -- English male curler
Wikipedia - Neil Harrison (umpire) -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Neil Mallender -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Neil Martin (motorsport) -- English Formula One strategist
Wikipedia - Neil Maskell -- English actor, writer, and director
Wikipedia - Neil McCarthy (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Neil Salvi -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Neil Tennant -- English musician, singer, songwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Nektar -- English progressive rock band
Wikipedia - Nell Hudson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nellie Halstead -- English track and field athlete
Wikipedia - Nell Tiger Free -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nelly Erichsen -- English painter and illustrator
Wikipedia - Neon Hitch -- English singer
Wikipedia - Nepalese English
Wikipedia - Nepali Times -- Nepali English newspaper
Wikipedia - Netta Rheinberg -- English cricketer, administrator, and journalist
Wikipedia - Nevile Lubbock -- English cricketer and President of the West India Committee
Wikipedia - Neville Cardus -- English writer (1888-1975)
Wikipedia - Neville-Neville feud -- Fifteenth-century feud within an English noble family
Wikipedia - Neville Robinson -- English physicist
Wikipedia - Neville Wanless -- English broadcaster
Wikipedia - Nevill Francis Mott -- English physicist, Nobel prize winner
Wikipedia - Nevil Shute -- 20th-century English novelist also connected with Australia
Wikipedia - New Age (Bangladesh) -- Bangladeshi English-language daily
Wikipedia - New American Bible -- English-language Catholic Bible translation
Wikipedia - New American Standard Bible -- English Bible translation
Wikipedia - Newbury Weekly News -- English local weekly newspaper
Wikipedia - New England English
Wikipedia - New English Hymnal
Wikipedia - Newfoundland and Labrador English School District -- English-language school district for all of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Wikipedia - Newfoundland English
Wikipedia - New International Version -- English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - New Jerusalem Bible -- 1985 Catholic English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - New King James Version -- English translation of the Bible first published in 1982 by Thomas Nelson
Wikipedia - New Kituwah Academy -- Bilingual Cherokee- and English-language immersion school in North Carolina, United States
Wikipedia - New Living Translation -- Translation of the Bible into modern English
Wikipedia - New Model Army (band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - New Model Army -- English Civil War army (1645-60)
Wikipedia - New Orleans English
Wikipedia - New Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition -- English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - New Revised Standard Version -- Modern English translation of the Bible
Wikipedia - News9 (Karnataka) -- Indian English-language television news channel in Karnataka
Wikipedia - New Straits Times -- English-language newspaper published in Malaysia
Wikipedia - Newton Wethered -- English non-fiction writer (1870-1957)
Wikipedia - New York City English
Wikipedia - New York Latino English
Wikipedia - New Zealand English phonology
Wikipedia - New Zealand English -- Dialect within the English language
Wikipedia - Niall Flannery -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Niamh Emerson -- English heptathlete
Wikipedia - NIBS Buses -- English bus and coach operator
Wikipedia - Nichola Burley -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nicholas Adams (died 1584) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Allen (anthropologist) -- English anthropologist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Amer -- English stage, film and television actor
Wikipedia - Nicholas Arnold (1507-1580) -- English courtier and politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Bacon (Ipswich MP) -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Ball (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Barbon -- English economist, physician, property developer and financial speculator
Wikipedia - Nicholas Barham -- English lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Beaumont -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Carew (courtier) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Carlisle -- English antiquary and librarian
Wikipedia - Nicholas Carminow -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Clerk -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Crispe (died 1564) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Cristesham -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Culpeper -- English botanist, herbalist, physician, and astrologer
Wikipedia - Nicholas Darnell (cricketer) -- English cricketer, barrister and Catholic priest
Wikipedia - Nicholas de Balscote -- English-born Irish judge
Wikipedia - Nicholas de Hunt -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Fairfax -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Faunt -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Ferrar -- English scholar and courtier
Wikipedia - Nicholas Fish (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Foulkes -- English historian, author, and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Frankau -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicholas Frayling -- 21st-century English Anglican Dean of Chichester
Wikipedia - Nicholas Fuller (lawyer) -- 16th and 17th-century English barrister and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Nicholas Galitzine (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicholas Grimald -- 16th-century English poet and dramatist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Hare -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Hayman -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Hilliard -- 16th and 17th-century English artist
Wikipedia - Nicholas HM-CM-)roys -- English cricketer and chartered accountant
Wikipedia - Nicholas Hoult -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicholas Hurleston -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Hytner -- English film and theatre director
Wikipedia - Nicholas I de Stuteville -- 12th-13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Nicholas Jones (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicholas Lane Jackson -- English sports administrator and author
Wikipedia - Nicholas Lanier -- English musician, scenographer and painter
Wikipedia - Nicholas L'Estrange -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Mynn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Paget-Brown -- English conservative politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Pelham (died 1560) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Pelham -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Pinnock -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicholas Poyntz (MP died 1585) -- English politician (1528-1585)
Wikipedia - Nicholas Poyntz -- English politician, courtier and landowner
Wikipedia - Nicholas Purcell (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Purslow -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Randall -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Robinson-Baker -- English diver
Wikipedia - Nicholas Rowe (writer) -- English poet, writer
Wikipedia - Nicholas Smith (actor) -- English comedy actor of film and TV active 1960-2010
Wikipedia - Nicholas Snell (died 1577) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Stewart -- English lawyer
Wikipedia - Nicholas St. John -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas St. Leger -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Templeman -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Throckmorton -- 16th-century English diplomat and politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Trefusis -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Vere-Hodge -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Nicholas Wadham (1472-1542) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholas Wilcox Cundy -- English architect and engineer
Wikipedia - Nicholas Wisdom -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Nicholas Wykes -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicholson & Co Ltd -- English pipe organ manufacturer
Wikipedia - Nick Abbot -- English radio presenter (born 1960)
Wikipedia - Nick Buchanan (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and schoolteacher
Wikipedia - Nick Cook (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Nick Dougherty -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Nick Faldo -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Nick Hendrix -- English actor (born 1985)
Wikipedia - Nick Hewer -- English television presenter and former public relations consultant
Wikipedia - Nick Leslau -- English commercial property investor
Wikipedia - Nick Majendie -- English cricketer and investment manager
Wikipedia - Nick Mason -- English drummer, co-founder of Pink Floyd
Wikipedia - Nick Osipczak -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Nick Papadopulos -- English priest of Greek descent
Wikipedia - Nick Parker (journalist) -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Robinson (English actor) -- English actor born 1986
Wikipedia - Nick Warren -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Nick Wilton -- English actor and scriptwriter
Wikipedia - Nick Wrenn -- English businessman and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicky Best -- English statistician
Wikipedia - Nicky Evans -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicky Gumbel -- English Anglican priest
Wikipedia - Nicky Hirst -- English sculptress and installation artist
Wikipedia - Nicky Hopkins -- English pianist and organist
Wikipedia - Nicola Bryant -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nicolas Coldstream -- English archaeologist and academic
Wikipedia - Nicolas Langmede -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Nicolas Roeg -- English film director and cinematographer
Wikipedia - Nicola Stapleton -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nicolas Woodman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nicola Tappenden -- English model
Wikipedia - Nico Mirallegro -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nico Parker -- English actress
Wikipedia - Nigel Barker (photographer) -- English reality TV show personality, photographer, author, and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Nigel (bishop of Ely) -- 12th-century English Treasurer and Bishop of Ely
Wikipedia - Nigel Bloy -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Nigel Clark -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Nigel De Brulier -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nigel Draffan -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
Wikipedia - Nigel Godrich -- English record producer
Wikipedia - Nigel Hawthorne -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nigel Jerram -- English cricketer, medical doctor, and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Nigel Kennedy -- English violinist
Wikipedia - Nigella Lawson -- English food writer and cooking show host
Wikipedia - Nigel Laughton -- English cricketer and sports consultant
Wikipedia - Nigel Paneth -- English pediatrician and epidemiologist
Wikipedia - Nigel Patrick -- English actor and stage director
Wikipedia - Nigel Planer -- English actor, comedian and writer
Wikipedia - Nigel Playfair -- 19th/20th-century English actor-manager
Wikipedia - Nigel Plews -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Nigel Popplewell -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - Nigel Spratley -- English male athlete
Wikipedia - Nigel Terry -- English actor
Wikipedia - Nigerian English
Wikipedia - Nigerian Pidgin -- English-based creole languages
Wikipedia - Nightmares on Wax -- English DJ
Wikipedia - Night Time Stories -- English independent record label
Wikipedia - Nik Carter -- English musician
Wikipedia - Nik Kershaw -- English musician (born 1958)
Wikipedia - Nina Bawden -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Nina Coote -- English-born Irish croquet player
Wikipedia - Nina Hossain -- English journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Nina Stanger -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Nine Sisters (1785 ship) -- English merchant ships
Wikipedia - Noah Huntley -- English actor
Wikipedia - Noah Webster -- American lexicographer, textbook pioneer, English-language spelling reformer, writer, editor, and author
Wikipedia - Noah Williams (diver) -- English diver
Wikipedia - Noble Automotive -- English automotive company
Wikipedia - Noble (English coin) -- 14th/15th-century English gold coin
Wikipedia - Nocturnal Emissions -- English industrial music band
Wikipedia - Noel Atherton -- English cartographer
Wikipedia - Noel Dyson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Noel Edmonds -- English television presenter and executive
Wikipedia - Noel Gallagher -- English singer, songwriter and guitarist
Wikipedia - Noel Myles -- English artist
Wikipedia - Noel Redding -- English musician
Wikipedia - Noel Stanton -- English religious leader
Wikipedia - Noel Thomas (curler) -- English wheelchair curler
Wikipedia - Noire River (English River tributary) -- River in Le Haut-Saint-Laurent, MontM-CM-)rM-CM-)gie, Quebec, Canada
Wikipedia - NoM-CM-+l Coward -- English playwright, composer, director, actor and singer
Wikipedia - Non-English-based programming languages -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - Non-native pronunciations of English
Wikipedia - No problem -- English expression, used as a response to thanks
Wikipedia - Norah Baring -- English actress
Wikipedia - Norma Izard -- English cricketer and manager
Wikipedia - Norma May -- English bowls player
Wikipedia - Norman Beaker -- English blues musician
Wikipedia - Norman Bennett -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Norman Chapman -- English musician
Wikipedia - Norman Cooper (sportsman) -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Norman Dagley -- English world champion billiards player
Wikipedia - Norman Evill -- English architect and draughtsman (1873-1958)
Wikipedia - Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank -- English architect
Wikipedia - Norman Garwood -- English production designer
Wikipedia - Norman Gavin -- English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
Wikipedia - Norman Grace -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Norman Haggett -- English cricketer, Royal Air Force officer, and educator
Wikipedia - Norman Harvey -- English soldier
Wikipedia - Norman Knight (English cricketer) -- English cricketer and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Norman MacLachlan -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Norman Pickavance -- English advisor, author, activist
Wikipedia - Norman Pounds -- English geographer and historian
Wikipedia - Norman Preston -- English cricket journalist
Wikipedia - Norman Routledge -- English mathematician and schoolteacher
Wikipedia - Norman St. Clair -- English-born American painter and architect
Wikipedia - Norman Sutton -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Norman Tebbit -- English politician
Wikipedia - Norman Whatley -- English educationalist
Wikipedia - Norman Wisdom -- English actor, comedian and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Norman yoke -- Alleged oppression of the English by the Normans
Wikipedia - Norma Varden -- English actress
Wikipedia - North American English regional phonology
Wikipedia - North American English
Wikipedia - Northampton High School, England -- English secondary school
Wikipedia - Northamptonshire County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - North-Central American English
Wikipedia - North East Autism Society -- English public service organisation
Wikipedia - Northern American English
Wikipedia - Northern England English
Wikipedia - Northern Ireland Billiards and Snooker Association -- National governing body for snooker and English billiards
Wikipedia - Northern Textile and Allied Workers' Union -- English trade union
Wikipedia - North London Railway -- Defunct English railroad company
Wikipedia - Northumbrian Old English -- Dialect of Old English
Wikipedia - North Walsham & Dilham Canal -- waterway in the English county of Norfolk
Wikipedia - North West Air Ambulance -- English air ambulance service
Wikipedia - North-West East 3 -- English Rugby Union league
Wikipedia - North-West North 1 -- English Rugby Union league
Wikipedia - North-West North 2 -- English Rugby Union league
Wikipedia - North West Thunder -- English women's cricket team
Wikipedia - Norwich CEYMS F.C. -- English foot ball club based in Swardeston, Norfolk
Wikipedia - No Search, No Rescue -- English-language poem Palestinian poet Jehan Bseiso
Wikipedia - Nosferatu D2 -- English indie rock band
Wikipedia - Notability in English Wikipedia
Wikipedia - Notability in the English Wikipedia -- criterion for topic in Wikipedia
Wikipedia - Nothing but Thieves -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club -- English cricket club
Wikipedia - Nottinghamshire Pride -- Registered charity that organises an LGBT festival in the English city of Nottingham each July
Wikipedia - Novator Partners -- English private equity investment firm
Wikipedia - Nova Twins -- English rock duo
Wikipedia - Nowell Sotherton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Oasis (band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Oath of Salisbury -- 1086 event in English history
Wikipedia - Obadiah Wills -- English clergyman and theologian
Wikipedia - Oblivion (2013 film) -- 2013 English post-apocalyptic action-adventure film directed by Joseph Kosinski
Wikipedia - Obscured by Clouds -- Soundtrack album by the English rock band Pink Floyd
Wikipedia - Observance of 5th November Act 1605 -- 1606 Act of the English Parliament
Wikipedia - Ocean Colour Scene -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Octavia Wilberforce -- English physician
Wikipedia - Octopus (English band) -- English band
Wikipedia - Official bilingualism in Canada -- Policy that the English and French languages have equal status and usage in Canadian government
Wikipedia - O Heraldo -- English-language daily newspaper from Goa
Wikipedia - OK -- Word from the English language
Wikipedia - Old Dalby Test Track -- English railway used for testing trains
Wikipedia - Old English Cemetery, Livorno
Wikipedia - Old English Dicts of Cato
Wikipedia - Old English (film) -- 1930 film
Wikipedia - Old English Game -- British breed of domestic chicken
Wikipedia - Old English Gospel of Nicodemus
Wikipedia - Old English grammar
Wikipedia - Old English Hexateuch
Wikipedia - Old English language
Wikipedia - Old English Lapidary
Wikipedia - Old English Latin alphabet
Wikipedia - Old English literature
Wikipedia - Old English Martyrology
Wikipedia - Old English Orosius
Wikipedia - Old English Pheasant Fowl -- British breed of chicken
Wikipedia - Old English phonology
Wikipedia - Old English poetry
Wikipedia - Old English -- Earliest historical form of English
Wikipedia - Older Southern American English
Wikipedia - Old Tom Parr -- Englishman who was said to have lived for 152 years
Wikipedia - Olga FitzGeorge -- English socialite, businessperson, and granddaughter of Prince George, Duke of Cambridge
Wikipedia - Olga Hudlicka -- Czech-born English physiologist (1926-2014)
Wikipedia - Olga Koch -- English stand-up comedian
Wikipedia - Oli Thompson -- English strongman and mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Olive (band) -- English breakbeat/trip hop group
Wikipedia - Oliver Almond -- English writer
Wikipedia - Oliver Boot -- English actor
Wikipedia - Oliver Carminow -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Oliver Cheshire -- English fashion model
Wikipedia - Oliver Cromwell's head -- Decapitated head of English revolutionary leader Oliver Cromwell
Wikipedia - Oliver Cromwell -- 17th-century English military and political leader
Wikipedia - Oliver Davis (composer) -- English composer (born 1972)
Wikipedia - Oliver Heaviside -- English electrical engineer, mathematician and physicist (1850-1925)
Wikipedia - Oliver Jackson-Cohen -- English film actor and model
Wikipedia - Oliver James (actor) -- English musician, singer, songwriter, and actor
Wikipedia - Oliver Maltman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Oliver Manners -- English politician
Wikipedia - Oliver Vachell -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Oliver Weeks -- English composer
Wikipedia - Oliver! -- English musical by Lionel Bart based upon Charles Dickens' novel 'Oliver Twist'
Wikipedia - Oliver Wilson -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Olivia Broadfield -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Olivia Colman -- English actress
Wikipedia - Olivia Cooke -- English actress
Wikipedia - Olivia Hussey -- English actress
Wikipedia - Olivia Vinall -- English/Belgian actress
Wikipedia - Olly Blackburn -- English movie director and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Olly Murs -- English singer, songwriter, presenter, and director
Wikipedia - Ol Parker -- English film director, screenwriter, and producer
Wikipedia - Olwen Brookes -- English actress
Wikipedia - Onan (film) -- 2009 film in Tamil and English from India Shyam Madhavan Sarada
Wikipedia - One Direction -- English-Irish boy band
Wikipedia - One for Sorrow (nursery rhyme) -- Traditional English divination nursery rhyme about magpies
Wikipedia - One (pronoun) -- English language, gender-neutral, indefinite pronoun
Wikipedia - One, Two, Buckle My Shoe -- English-language nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Onslow Whiting -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth -- 1823 essay in Shakespearean criticism by the English author Thomas De Quincey
Wikipedia - Onward, Christian Soldiers -- 19th-century English hymn
Wikipedia - Open (Indian magazine) -- Indian magazine in English language featuring current affairs
Wikipedia - Ophelia Lovibond -- English actress
Wikipedia - Orange (word) -- Word in the English language
Wikipedia - Origin Unknown -- English electronic music duo
Wikipedia - OritsM-CM-) Williams -- English singer and dancer
Wikipedia - Orlando Bloom -- English actor
Wikipedia - Orlando Gibbons -- English composer, virginalist and organist (1583-1625)
Wikipedia - Orlando le Fleming -- English cricketer and jazz musician
Wikipedia - Orme Bristowe -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Ormulum -- 12th century English book of homilies
Wikipedia - Osaka (barque) -- English composite barque
Wikipedia - Osbern Bokenam -- English friar and poet
Wikipedia - Osbern fitzRichard -- 11th-century English tenant-in-chief
Wikipedia - Osbert de Bayeux -- 12th-century English priest
Wikipedia - Osbert fitzHervey -- 12th and 13th-century English royal justice
Wikipedia - Osbert Lancaster -- English cartoonist, historian, stage designer and author (1908-1986)
Wikipedia - Osbert Salvin -- English naturalist, ornithologist (1835-1898)
Wikipedia - Osborne William Tancock -- English clergyman, headmaster, and author
Wikipedia - Osh (singer) -- English singer and rapper
Wikipedia - Osmund Scott -- English cricketer and golfer
Wikipedia - O. Spurgeon English -- American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
Wikipedia - Oswald Cornwallis -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Oswald Norris -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - O. T. Fagbenle -- English actor
Wikipedia - Otie Chew Becker -- English violinist and music educator
Wikipedia - Otm Shank -- English music producer
Wikipedia - Ottawa Valley English
Wikipedia - Otter Gallery -- English art gallery
Wikipedia - Ough (orthography) -- Tetragraph in English
Wikipedia - Overfinch -- English business customising Land and Range Rovers
Wikipedia - Ovingdean Grange -- English manor house
Wikipedia - Owen Aaronovitch -- English actor
Wikipedia - Owen Brenman -- English actor
Wikipedia - Owen Frampton -- English art teacher
Wikipedia - Owen Hayman -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Owen Hopton -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Owen Jones -- English columnist, author, political commentator
Wikipedia - Oxford Blades -- Former English ice hockey team
Wikipedia - Oxford Book of English Madrigals
Wikipedia - Oxford Dictionary of English -- A single-volume completely new dictionary first published in 1998
Wikipedia - Oxford English Corpus -- Is a text corpus and database of 21st century English
Wikipedia - Oxford English Dictionary -- Premier historical dictionary of the English language
Wikipedia - Oxford Test of English
Wikipedia - Oyez -- English-language interjection announcing the opening of a legal court
Wikipedia - Ozias Humphry -- 18th/19th-century English painter
Wikipedia - Ozzy Osbourne -- English heavy metal vocalist and songwriter
Wikipedia - Pacific Northwest English
Wikipedia - Pacificus Baker -- English Franciscan friar and spiritual writer
Wikipedia - Paddy Considine -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paddy McGuinness -- English comedian, comedy actor, television personality and presenter
Wikipedia - Pakistani English
Wikipedia - Palace of Placentia -- English royal palace at Greenwich
Wikipedia - Palauan English
Wikipedia - Paleologus of Pesaro -- English-Italian noble family of Greek descent
Wikipedia - Palgrave Macmillan -- English publishing house
Wikipedia - Paloma Faith -- English singer, songwriter, and actress
Wikipedia - Pam Ayres -- English poet, songwriter and presenter (born 1947)
Wikipedia - Pamela Barton -- English amateur golfer
Wikipedia - Pam St Clement -- English actress
Wikipedia - Panshanger -- English manor in Hertfordshire, UK
Wikipedia - Paparao Public School -- English medium school at Koru Uppalapadu, Andhra Pradesh, India
Wikipedia - Paper Lace -- English pop group
Wikipedia - Parade (band) -- English pop music girl group (2009-2013)
Wikipedia - PARCC -- Consortium for K-12 assessments in Mathematics and English
Wikipedia - Parish councils in England -- Elected corporate bodies responsible for local government in English civil parishes
Wikipedia - Paris Is Out! -- 1970 comedic play in English
Wikipedia - Parliament of 1327 -- English parliament
Wikipedia - Parliament of Great Britain -- United English and Scottish parliament 1707-1800
Wikipedia - Parmo -- English take-away dish
Wikipedia - Parry Glasspool -- English actor
Wikipedia - Pat Booth -- English novelist, model, photographer and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Pat Fillingham -- English test pilot for the de Havilland company
Wikipedia - Pat Fothergill -- English roboticist
Wikipedia - Pat Pryce -- English hurdler
Wikipedia - Patric Doonan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Patricia Duggin -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Patricia Howlin -- English psychiatrist
Wikipedia - Patricia Medina -- English-American actress (1919-2012)
Wikipedia - Patricia Routledge -- English actress and singer
Wikipedia - Patrick Gowers -- English composer (1936-2014)
Wikipedia - Patrick Kennedy (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Patrick Kidd -- English journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - Patrick Linstead -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Patrick MacLarnon -- English cricketer and educator
Wikipedia - Patrick Marber -- English comedian, playwright, director, actor, and screenwriter.
Wikipedia - Patrick Mermagen -- English cricketer and school teacher
Wikipedia - Patrick Michael Grundy -- English mathematician and statistician
Wikipedia - Patrick Moore -- English astronomer, broadcaster and writer
Wikipedia - Patrick O'Brian -- English novelist
Wikipedia - Patrick Robinson (cyclist) -- English mountain biker
Wikipedia - Patrick Rucker -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Patrick Stewart -- English film, television and stage actor
Wikipedia - Patrick Whitehouse -- English railway preservation pioneer
Wikipedia - Patrick White -- English-born Australian writer
Wikipedia - Patrick Williams (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Patrick Woodroffe -- English artist
Wikipedia - Patrick Wymark -- English actor
Wikipedia - Pat Sharp -- English broadcaster (born 1961)
Wikipedia - Paul Abbott -- English writer and producer
Wikipedia - Paul Antony-Barber -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paula Rae Gibson -- English photographer and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Paul Atherton -- English producer
Wikipedia - Paul Baldwin -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Paul Bettany -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Bhattacharjee -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Blagg -- English racewalker
Wikipedia - Paul Broadhurst -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Paul Casey -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Paul Cavanagh -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Chart -- English film director
Wikipedia - Paul Collins (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Cook -- English drummer for the Sex Pistols
Wikipedia - Paul Crarey -- English rugby league coach
Wikipedia - Paul Curry (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Paul Dacre -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Daley -- English mixed martial arts fighter
Wikipedia - Paul Di'Anno -- English heavy metal singer
Wikipedia - Paul Dirac -- English theoretical physicist
Wikipedia - Paul Draper (musician) -- English musician (born 1970)
Wikipedia - Paul Dunkels -- English cricketer and barrister
Wikipedia - Paul Eales -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Paul Eddington -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul English (drummer) -- American musician
Wikipedia - Paul Falconer Poole -- English painter
Wikipedia - Paul Ferguson -- English drummer
Wikipedia - Paul Field (bobsledder) -- English bobsledder
Wikipedia - Paul Foley (cricketer) -- English cricketer, cricket administrator, barrister
Wikipedia - Paul Frampton -- English physicist (born 1943)
Wikipedia - Paul Goodison -- English sailor
Wikipedia - Paul Graham (photographer) -- English photographer
Wikipedia - Paul Graham (programmer) -- English programmer, venture capitalist, and essayist
Wikipedia - Paul Gray (English musician) -- British musician
Wikipedia - Paul Grayson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Paul Harvey (artist) -- English musician and artist
Wikipedia - Paul Hockings -- English anthropologist
Wikipedia - Paul Hollywood's Big Continental Road Trip -- English television documentary series
Wikipedia - Paul Hollywood -- English baker and chef
Wikipedia - Paul Howard (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Paul Hutchison (English cricketer) -- Paul Hutchison (English cricketer)
Wikipedia - Pauline Baynes -- English illustrator of children's books
Wikipedia - Pauline Black -- English singer, actress, and author
Wikipedia - Pauline Clarke -- English children's writer
Wikipedia - Pauline Johnson (actress) -- English film actress
Wikipedia - Pauline Johnson (immunologist) -- English immunologist and microbiologist
Wikipedia - Pauline Quirke -- English actress
Wikipedia - Paul Joseph Watson -- English YouTuber, radio host, writer, editor, and conspiracy theorist
Wikipedia - Paul Kelly (fighter) -- English mixed martial artist
Wikipedia - Paul Kerensa -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Paul King (Mungo Jerry) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Paul Kossoff -- English musician
Wikipedia - Paul Massey (sound engineer) -- English sound engineer
Wikipedia - Paul McCartney -- English singer-songwriter and musician, bass guitarist of the Beatles
Wikipedia - Paul Medati -- English snooker and pool player
Wikipedia - Paul Merton -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Paul Miller (radio presenter) -- English radio presenter (born 1966)
Wikipedia - Paul Morrell -- English chartered quantity surveyor
Wikipedia - Paul Newby (karateka) -- English kareteka
Wikipedia - Paul Nicholls (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Nicholls (horse racing) -- English horse trainer
Wikipedia - Paul Parker (cricketer) -- English cricketer and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Paul Prichard -- English cricketer and coach
Wikipedia - Paul Ramage -- English cricketer and headmaster
Wikipedia - Paul Rapsey Hodge -- English-American inventor and mechanical engineer
Wikipedia - Paul Raven (musician) -- English musician
Wikipedia - Paul Ritter (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Rodgers -- English-Canadian singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Paul Romaines -- English cricketer and teacher
Wikipedia - Paul Sandby -- English map-maker and painter
Wikipedia - Paul Sass -- English martial artist
Wikipedia - Paul Scofield -- English actor
Wikipedia - Paul Shane -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Paul Simonon -- English musician and artist
Wikipedia - Paul Sussman -- English writer, archaeologist and journalist
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Wikipedia - Paul Wentworth -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Paul Wesselingh -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Paul Winterton -- English writer
Wikipedia - Paul Young -- English pop musician
Wikipedia - Paul Zenon -- English entertainer
Wikipedia - P. D. James -- English crime writer
Wikipedia - Pearl Carr & Teddy Johnson -- English husband-and-wife team of entertainers
Wikipedia - Peerage of Ireland -- Titles of nobility created by the English monarchs in their capacity as Lord or King of Ireland, or later by monarchs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Wikipedia - Peggy Ashcroft -- English actress (1907-1991)
Wikipedia - Peggy Bryan -- English actress
Wikipedia - Peggy Robertson -- English personal assistant and script supervisor for Albert Hitchcock
Wikipedia - Pelham Humfrey -- English composer (1647-1674)
Wikipedia - Peltro William Tomkins -- English engraver and draughtsman
Wikipedia - Pembroke's Men -- late-16th-century English playing company
Wikipedia - Pendle witches -- English witch hunt and trial in 1612
Wikipedia - Penelope Wilton -- English actress
Wikipedia - Penguin English Dictionary
Wikipedia - Penneech -- English card game
Wikipedia - Pennsylvania Dutch English
Wikipedia - Penny Coomes -- English ice dancer
Wikipedia - Penny gaff -- 19th-century English variety show
Wikipedia - Penny Grice-Whittaker -- English golfer and singer
Wikipedia - Penny Mountbatten -- English philanthropist
Wikipedia - Pentateuch with Rashi's Commentary Translated into English -- Translation into English of Rashi's commentary on the Torah
Wikipedia - Pen Tennyson -- English film director
Wikipedia - Pepper (Inspector of Taxes) v Hart -- Leading English case on statutory interpretation
Wikipedia - Percelle Ascott -- Puerto Rican Born English actor
Wikipedia - Percival Coles -- English sportsman and sporting administrator
Wikipedia - Percival Guildhouse -- English adult education centre
Wikipedia - Percy Alliss -- English professional golfer
Wikipedia - Percy Boomer -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Percy Bysshe Shelley -- English Romantic poet
Wikipedia - Percy Davis (Kent cricketer) -- English cricketer and aviator
Wikipedia - Percy Ebdon -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Percy Folio -- Folio book of English ballads
Wikipedia - Percy Glading -- English co-founder of the CPGB and Soviet spy
Wikipedia - Percy H. Grimshaw -- English entomologist and zoogeographer
Wikipedia - Percy Ireland Lathy -- English entomologist (1874-1943)
Wikipedia - Percy Kidd -- English doctor
Wikipedia - Percy Kirke -- English general
Wikipedia - Percy Marmont -- English actor
Wikipedia - Percy Shakespeare -- English painter
Wikipedia - Percy Standing -- English actor
Wikipedia - Perdita Barran -- English chemist
Wikipedia - Peregrine Cavendish, 12th Duke of Devonshire -- English non-royal duke, horse racing administrator, landowner and farmer
Wikipedia - Peregrine Ilbert -- Early 19th century English Archdeacon
Wikipedia - Peregrine Pollen -- English auctioneer
Wikipedia - Perlita Neilson -- English actress
Wikipedia - Pernell (healer) -- English healer and doctor of the 14th century
Wikipedia - Perpendicular Gothic -- Third historical division of English Gothic architecture
Wikipedia - Peta Todd -- English glamour model
Wikipedia - Pete Burns -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Pete Cowen -- English golfer and coach
Wikipedia - Pete Doherty -- English musician, writer, actor, poet and artist
Wikipedia - Pete Postlethwaite -- English character actor
Wikipedia - Pete Quaife -- English musician, artist and author
Wikipedia - Peter, Abbot of Vale Royal -- Medieval English Cistercian abbot
Wikipedia - Peter Abbs -- English poet and academic
Wikipedia - Peter Adamson (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Ady -- English economist
Wikipedia - Peter Alliss -- English golfer and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Peter Armitage (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Ashby -- English musician and composer
Wikipedia - Peter Asher -- English guitarist, singer, manager and record producer
Wikipedia - Peter Ashton (translator) -- English translator
Wikipedia - Peter Banner -- English-born American architect
Wikipedia - Peter Bardens -- English keyboardist
Wikipedia - Peter Baron (MP) -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Peter B. Best -- (1939-2015) English marine biologist and whale researcher in Cape Town, South Africa
Wikipedia - Peter Beck (schoolmaster) -- English soldier and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Peter Bellamy -- English singer
Wikipedia - Peter Berresford Ellis -- English historian, biographer, and novelist (born 1943)
Wikipedia - Peter Bishop (artist) -- English painter
Wikipedia - Peter Blagg -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Peter Blake (artist) -- English artist
Wikipedia - Peter Blundell -- English clothier
Wikipedia - Peter Blythe -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Brookes -- English cartoonist
Wikipedia - Peter Brook -- English theatre and film director and innovator
Wikipedia - Peter Brough -- English ventriloquist
Wikipedia - Peter Brown (music industry) -- American-based English businessman
Wikipedia - Peter Callander -- English songwriter and record producer
Wikipedia - Peter Cameron (entomologist) -- English amateur entomologist (1847-1912)
Wikipedia - Peter Cazalet (racehorse trainer) -- English cricketer, jockey, racehorse owner and trainer
Wikipedia - Peter Clarke (chess player) -- English chess player
Wikipedia - Peter Collingridge -- English Roman Catholic bishop
Wikipedia - Peter Cranmer -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Peter Crossley-Holland -- English musicologist and composer
Wikipedia - Peter Davison (professor) -- Professor of English
Wikipedia - Peter Davison -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Dawson (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Peter de Maulay -- 13th-century English baron and sheriff
Wikipedia - Peter Diamond (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Doggett -- English music journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Edgcumbe -- English politician (1536-1608)
Wikipedia - Peter Elson -- English science fiction illustrator
Wikipedia - Peter Eyre -- American-born English actor
Wikipedia - Peter F. C. Gilbert -- English neuroscientist and businessman
Wikipedia - Peter Finch -- English-Australian actor
Wikipedia - Peter FitzReginald -- 13th-14th century English noble
Wikipedia - Peter Frampton -- English rock musician, singer, songwriter, and producer
Wikipedia - Peter Gabriel -- English musician
Wikipedia - Peter G. Hartman -- English-German biochemist
Wikipedia - Peter Gibbs (cricketer) -- English cricketer and television script writer
Wikipedia - Peter Gill (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Peter Goodwright -- English comedian
Wikipedia - Peter Gracey -- English cricketer, soldier
Wikipedia - Peter Green (musician) -- English blues rock musician (1946-2020)
Wikipedia - Peter Gregory (doctor) -- English medical doctor and sports physician
Wikipedia - Peter Hall (director) -- English theatre and film director
Wikipedia - Peter Hammersley -- English Royal Navy officer (1928-2020)
Wikipedia - Peter Hartley (cricketer) -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Peter Hatch (cricketer) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Peter Hewitt (director) -- English film director
Wikipedia - Peter Hitchens -- English journalist and author
Wikipedia - Peter Hollins -- English sculptor
Wikipedia - Peter Hook -- English singer, composer, and musician
Wikipedia - Peter Howarth -- English musician
Wikipedia - Peter Howitt (set decorator) -- English set decorator
Wikipedia - Peter III de Brus -- 13th century English noble
Wikipedia - Peter James (set decorator) -- English set decorator
Wikipedia - Peter Johnson (cricketer, born 1926) -- English cricketer, Royal Navy officer, and colonial administrator
Wikipedia - Peter Kay -- English comedian and actor
Wikipedia - Peter Kemp (writer) -- English soldier and writer (1913-1993)
Wikipedia - Peter Kingston-Davey -- English cricket umpire
Wikipedia - Peter la Chapman -- 14th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Peter Laker -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Lawford -- English-American actor
Wikipedia - Peter Levens -- English lexicographer
Wikipedia - Peter Loader -- English cricketer and umpire
Wikipedia - Peter MacGregor-Scott -- English film producer
Wikipedia - Peter Manifold -- English pastoralist and politician
Wikipedia - Peter Mansfield -- English physicist known for magnetic resonance imaging
Wikipedia - Peter Martin (professor) -- American scholar of English literature
Wikipedia - Peter Matthews (artist) -- English artist (1978)
Wikipedia - Peter Maxwell Davies -- English composer and conductor (1934-2016)
Wikipedia - Peter Mayhew -- English-American actor
Wikipedia - Peter Mills (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Peter Mitchell (golfer) -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Peter M. Neumann -- English mathematician
Wikipedia - Peter Molyneux -- English video game designer and game programmer
Wikipedia - Peter Morwen -- English clergyman and translator
Wikipedia - Peter Nelson (cricketer, born 1913) -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Peter Newton (winemaker) -- English-born American winemaker, the founder of Sterling Vineyards and Newton Vineyard
Wikipedia - Peter Noone -- English singer-songwriter and actor
Wikipedia - Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater -- English language nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Peter Pickering -- English sportsman
Wikipedia - Peter Pritchard -- English-born American zoologist
Wikipedia - Peter Robinson (novelist) -- English-Canadian crime writer
Wikipedia - Peter Rogers -- English film producer
Wikipedia - Peter Rowell -- English radio and television presenter and convicted criminal
Wikipedia - Peter Sainthill (died 1571) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Peter Scott (cricketer, born 1912) -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Peter Sellers -- English film actor, comedian and singer
Wikipedia - Peter Sissons -- English journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Peter Small -- English rugby union
Wikipedia - Peter Smith (English cricketer, born 1944) -- English cricketer and school headmaster
Wikipedia - Peter Squires (diver) -- English diver
Wikipedia - Peter Stanley Lyons -- English chorister, musician, and educator
Wikipedia - Peter Stiff -- English author
Wikipedia - Peter Sutcliffe -- English serial killer (1946-2020)
Wikipedia - Peter Tilbury -- English actor and writer
Wikipedia - Peter Tolpat -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Peter Townsend (cricketer) -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Peter van Geersdaele -- English conservator
Wikipedia - Peter Vaughan -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Venables (MP) -- 17th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Peter Welch (actor) -- English actor
Wikipedia - Peter Wentworth -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Peter Whitehouse -- English cricketer and British army officer
Wikipedia - Peter Wilcock -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Peter Wilfred James -- English botanist and lichenologist
Wikipedia - Peter Wilkins (rugby union) -- English rugby union coach
Wikipedia - Peter Wolfe (musician) -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Peter Wood (director) -- English theatre and film director
Wikipedia - Peter Woodward -- English actor, stuntman and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Peter Yorke (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Pete Townshend -- English musician
Wikipedia - Pete Way -- English musician
Wikipedia - Pete Williams (musician) -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Pete Wingfield -- English musician
Wikipedia - Petition of Right -- English/British Constitutional law document
Wikipedia - Pet Shop Boys -- English synth-pop duo
Wikipedia - Pew group -- 18th century English pottery figures
Wikipedia - Peyton Ventris -- English judge and politician
Wikipedia - P. G. Ashmore -- English chemist
Wikipedia - P. G. Wodehouse -- English author (1881-1975)
Wikipedia - Philadelphia English
Wikipedia - Phil Atherton -- English male curler
Wikipedia - Phil Collins -- English musician, singer, and songwriter
Wikipedia - Phil Cornwell -- English actor, comedian, impressionist and writer
Wikipedia - Phil Coy -- English artist and experimental filmmaker
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Wikipedia - Phil Hayes -- English cricketer and businessman
Wikipedia - Phil Husbands -- English academic and computer scientist
Wikipedia - Philip Adrian Wright -- English musician
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Wikipedia - Philip Bailey (statistician) -- English cricket statistician
Wikipedia - Philip Barrow -- English medical writer
Wikipedia - Philip Bonham-Carter -- English cricketer and Royal Navy officer
Wikipedia - Philip Bowring -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Philip Butler -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Philip Chetwinde -- Seventeenth-century English bookseller
Wikipedia - Philip Chute -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Philip Courtenay (died 1406) -- English politician
Wikipedia - Philip Drew -- English diver
Wikipedia - Philip Egerton (priest) -- English priest and schoolmaster
Wikipedia - Philip Francis Stephanoff -- English painter
Wikipedia - Philip George (DJ) -- English disc jockey and record producer
Wikipedia - Philip Godwyn -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Philip Golding -- English golfer
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Wikipedia - Philip Henslowe -- 16th/17th-century English theatrical entrepreneur and impresario
Wikipedia - Philip Howard, 13th Earl of Arundel -- English nobleman and Catholic saint
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Wikipedia - Philip Martineau -- English cricketer and solicitor
Wikipedia - Philip Massinger -- 16th/17th-century English playwright
Wikipedia - Philip Metcalfe -- 18th/19th-century English politician, distiller, and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Philip Miles (cricketer) -- English cricketer and army officer
Wikipedia - Philip Moore (organist) -- English composer and organist
Wikipedia - Philip Morgan (cricketer) -- English cricketer, athlete, clergyman, educator
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Wikipedia - Philippa of England -- 15th-century English princess and queen of Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Wikipedia - Philippine English -- dialect of English native to the Philippines
Wikipedia - Philip Pullman -- English author
Wikipedia - Philip Ridley -- English storyteller
Wikipedia - Philip Rodgers -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Philip Sankey -- English cricketer and clergyman
Wikipedia - Philip Selway -- English musician
Wikipedia - Philip Sidney Whitcombe -- English cricketer and British Army general
Wikipedia - Philip Sidney -- 16th-century English poet, courtier, and diplomat
Wikipedia - Philip Stanhope Worsley -- English poet
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Wikipedia - Philip Streatfeild -- English painter
Wikipedia - Philip Webb -- English architect
Wikipedia - Philip Williams (cricketer, born 1824) -- English cricketer and cleric
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Wikipedia - Philip Williams (MP) -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Philip Williamson (historian) -- English historian
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Wikipedia - Phillip Hodson (cricketer) -- English cricketer and cricket administrator
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Wikipedia - Phil Tufnell -- English cricketer and television personality
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Wikipedia - Phoebe Nicholls -- English actress
Wikipedia - Phoenix (British automobile company) -- English manufacturer of automobiles, motorcycles and tricars
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English close back vowels
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English close front vowels
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English consonant clusters
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English consonants
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English diphthongs
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English low back vowels
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English open back vowels
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English short A
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English vowels
Wikipedia - Phonological history of English
Wikipedia - Phrases from Hamlet in common English
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Wikipedia - Phyllis Bentley -- English novelist
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Wikipedia - Pidgin English
Wikipedia - Pierrepont Mundy -- English cricketer and British Army officer
Wikipedia - Piers Anthony -- English-American writer
Wikipedia - Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall -- 14th-century English noble and favourite of Edward II of England
Wikipedia - Piers Morgan -- English journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Piers O'Conor -- English rugby union fullback
Wikipedia - Piers Plowman -- Middle English allegorical narrative poem by William Langland
Wikipedia - Pink Floyd -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Pip Elson -- English golfer
Wikipedia - Pipe rolls -- Medieval and post-medieval English financial documents
Wikipedia - Pippa Bennett-Warner -- English actress
Wikipedia - Pippa Wilson -- English sailor
Wikipedia - Pirate attacks on Fuerteventura in 1740 -- Two attacks by English privateers on the Canary island
Wikipedia - Pitchblend -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Pitman shorthand -- System of shorthand for English, developed by Isaac Pitman
Wikipedia - Pixie Geldof -- English model and singer
Wikipedia - Pixie Lott -- English singer
Wikipedia - PJ Harvey -- English musician and singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Plain English
Wikipedia - Plain meaning rule -- Traditional rule of statutory interpretation in English law
Wikipedia - Planet 51 -- 2009 English-language Spanish/British animated science fiction/family comedy film directed by Jorge Blanco
Wikipedia - Planningtorock -- English musician and record producer
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Wikipedia - Playhouse Presents -- English anthology television series of one-off plays
Wikipedia - Please -- English word indicating politeness
Wikipedia - Plymouth Colony -- English colonial venture in America (1620-1691)
Wikipedia - Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis -- Longest word in the English language published in a dictionary
Wikipedia - Poetry Bookshop -- English bookshop which ran from 1913 to 1926; owned by author Harold Munro, best known for publishing works by several famous writers
Wikipedia - Pointer (dog breed) -- An English breed of gundog
Wikipedia - Politics and the English Language -- Essay by George Orwell
Wikipedia - Polly Adams -- English actress
Wikipedia - Polly Nor -- English artist
Wikipedia - Polly Stenham -- English playwright
Wikipedia - Polly Walker -- English actress
Wikipedia - Pooky Quesnel -- English actress, screenwriter and singer
Wikipedia - Pope Adrian IV -- The only English Pope
Wikipedia - Population without double counting -- English translation of a French phrase
Wikipedia - Porcupine Tree -- | English progressive rock band
Wikipedia - Portal:English football
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Wikipedia - Port Talbot English
Wikipedia - Poundage -- English import and export duty
Wikipedia - Praise (band) -- English new age band
Wikipedia - Praise-God Barebone -- English radical puritan preacher (c.M-bM-^@M-^I1598-1679)
Wikipedia - Premiership Rugby -- Top division of the English rugby union system
Wikipedia - Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood -- Group of English painters, poets and critics, founded in 1848
Wikipedia - Press to Meco -- English band
Wikipedia - Press TV -- Iranian state-controlled English- and French-language news and documentary network
Wikipedia - Pretty Saro -- English folk ballad
Wikipedia - Pretty Things -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Pride's Purge -- Event in second English Civil War
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Wikipedia - Primrose Archer -- English fashion model
Wikipedia - Prince Littler -- 20th century English theatrical producer
Wikipedia - Princes in the Tower -- 15th-century English siblings who disappeared
Wikipedia - Priscilla Morgan -- English actress
Wikipedia - Privity in English law -- Legal doctrine holding contracts unenforceable by non-parties
Wikipedia - Pro Cantione Antiqua -- English early music group
Wikipedia - Proctor Burman -- English figure skater
Wikipedia - Professor Green -- English singer and songwriter
Wikipedia - Pronunciation respelling for English
Wikipedia - Province of Massachusetts Bay -- English/British possession in North America (1691-1780)
Wikipedia - Prudence Fitzgerald -- English television director and producer
Wikipedia - Pseudo-anglicism -- Word in a foreign language formed using English elements although not existing as a native English word
Wikipedia - Public Image Ltd -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Public service mutual -- English organisation that has left the public sector but continues delivering public services
Wikipedia - Puck (folklore) -- Fairy from English folklore; Robin Goodfellow
Wikipedia - Puddingstone Distillery -- English distillery
Wikipedia - Puerto Rico Daily Sun -- Daily English-language newspaper
Wikipedia - Pui Fan Lee -- English actress
Wikipedia - Puppy (band) -- English alternative metal band
Wikipedia - Puritans -- Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
Wikipedia - Purveyance -- Ancient right of English monarchs to requisition goods
Wikipedia - P. W. Goldring -- English lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - Qasim Akhtar -- English actor
Wikipedia - QB1: Beyond the Lights -- 2017 English-language television series
Wikipedia - Quantock Motor Services -- English bus operator
Wikipedia - Quebec English
Wikipedia - Queen Charlotte's Ball -- English debutante ball
Wikipedia - Quentin Lawrence -- English film and TV director
Wikipedia - Quia Emptores -- English statute of 1290
Wikipedia - Quick Gun Murugun -- 2009 Indian English-language action western film
Wikipedia - Quikscript -- Alternative English-language alphabet
Wikipedia - Quintin Hogg (merchant) -- English merchant and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Quintin Twiss -- English cricketer and actor
Wikipedia - Quotation marks in English -- Usage of punctuation
Wikipedia - Rabinder Singh (judge) -- English barrister
Wikipedia - Rachael English -- Irish broadcaster and writer
Wikipedia - Rachael Heyhoe Flint, Baroness Heyhoe-Flint -- English female cricketer, businesswoman and life peer
Wikipedia - Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy -- English cricket season
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Wikipedia - Rachel Fabri -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Rachel Ford Thompson -- English botanist and temperance activist
Wikipedia - Rachel Fury -- English singer/songwriter (born 1961)
Wikipedia - Rachel Gurney -- English actress
Wikipedia - Rachel Hurd-Wood -- English actress and model
Wikipedia - Rachel Joyce (triathlete) -- English triathlete
Wikipedia - Rachelle Booth -- English taekwondo practitioner
Wikipedia - Rachel Stamp -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Rachel Wallader -- English shot putter
Wikipedia - Rachel Weisz -- English actress
Wikipedia - Radiator (band) -- English alternative rock/industrial band
Wikipedia - Radiohead -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Rae Earl -- English writer and broadcaster
Wikipedia - R. A. Foakes -- 20th/21st-century English author and Shakespeare scholar
Wikipedia - Rainbow (rock band) -- English rock band
Wikipedia - Raining cats and dogs -- Raining cats and dogs is an English idiom used to describe a heavy rain.
Wikipedia - Rain Rain Go Away -- English nursery rhyme
Wikipedia - Raissa -- English singer-songwriter
Wikipedia - Raleigh Chichester-Constable -- English cricketer and soldier
Wikipedia - Ralna English -- American-born singer in Haskell, Texas
Wikipedia - Ralph Allen -- 18th-century English businessman
Wikipedia - Ralph Ardern -- English politician
Wikipedia - Ralph Basset (died 1282) -- 13th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ralph Bates -- English film and television actor (1940-1991)
Wikipedia - Ralph Bourchier -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ralph Broome (pamphleteer) -- English pamphleteer
Wikipedia - Ralph Brown -- English actor
Wikipedia - Ralph Brydges -- English suspected serial killer
Wikipedia - Ralph Bulmer -- English ethnobiologist who worked in Papua New Guinea
Wikipedia - Ralph Cholmley -- 16th-century English politician
Wikipedia - Ralph Cockerell -- English politician and clergyman
Wikipedia - Ralph Dellor -- English sportswriter, journalist, and television/radio commentator
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