Subject: Places » England (Page 2)

The Englishman who has lost his fortune is said to have died of a broken heart.

(1803 – 1882) essayist, poet, & philosopher

We’re not used to weather in June in this country.

professional football player, coach & executive

The English contribution to world cuisine – the chip.

(1939 – ) English actor, comedian, writer & producer

In Scotland we have mixed feelings about Global Warming…. because we all get to sit on the mountains and watch the English drown.

(1972 – ) Scottish comedian

Brexit is a terrible name… sounds like cereal you eat when you are constipated.

(1978 – ) English stand-up comedian & actress

English? Who needs that? I’m never going to England.

cartoon character in The Simpsons (Dan Castellaneta)

The House of Lords is like a glass of champagne that has stood for five days.

(1883 – 1967) British prime minister & politician

The plain truth is, that he was a most intolerable ruffian, a disgrace to human nature, and a blot of blood and grease upon the history of England.

(1812 – 1870) English novelist

If an Englishman gets run down by a truck he apologizes to the truck.

(1934 – ) comedian

Boy George is all England needs – another queen who can't dress.

(1935 – 2014) American comedian, television personality, writer & director

The English are not very spiritual people, so they invented cricket to give them some idea of eternity.

(1856 – 1950) Irish playwright & socialist

It only takes a room of Americans for the English and Australians to realize how much we have in common.

(1957 – ) English actor, writer, journalist, comedian & film director

My parents were English; we were too poor to be British.

(1903 – 2003) English-born American comedian & actor

Anyone who has been to an English public school will always feel comparatively at home in prison.

(1975 – ) American stand-up comedian & television host

An Englishmen thinks seated; a Frenchmen standing; an American pacing, an Irishman, afterwards.

(1858 – 1932) American physicist, physician & humorist

Contrary to popular belief, English women do not wear tweed nightgowns.

(1897-1987) actress & comedian

Talking to the British about sex is like talking to Americans about reading; nobody does it so why talk about it?

(1959 – ) American actor, stand-up comedian & television host

Coffee in England always tastes like a chemistry experiment.

(1890 – 1976) British crime writer of novels, short stories & plays

A Frenchwoman, when double-crossed, will kill her rival; the Italian woman would rather kill her deceitful lover; the Englishwoman simply breaks off relations – but they all will console themselves with another man.

(1899 – 1978) French actor

The one great principle of the English law is, to make business for itself.

(1812 – 1870) English novelist

The English find ill-health not only interesting but respectable and often experience death in the effort to avoid a fuss.

(1908 – 1967) English novelist