Quote by Bernard Cornwell

“All Welsh knew was that he was scared shitless, and at the same time was afflicted with a choking gorge of anger that any…

— James Jones

“the Welshman allowed it to eat into the vitals of his visitors,”

— Mark Twain

“You know what they say: All Welshmen sing. All Scots are thrifty. All Englishmen have stiff upper lips. And all Irishmen write plays.”

— Lilian Jackson Braun

“...he was presently rewarded with the sight of the present day disgrace of England. Out of the bathing tent, and into the full sunlight,…

— Henry De Vere Stacpoole

“Blaise decided that the thing he would remember most about this London was the sour stink of it. The overripe foulness of the streets…

— Teresa Flavin

“As a wee two hundred-year-old, I decided the south of England was much to my liking. A wee bit warmer and I prefer barbecuing…

— Derek Hart

“To the Frenchmen risking their lives to drive the English from Scotland, such a feud seemed no doubt an ill-timed indulgence. To Buccleuch, any…

— Dorothy Dunnett

“He was calmly eating his soup, laughing with pleasant good-humour, as if he had come all the way to Calais for the express purpose…

— Emmuska Orczy

“I’m afraid my wife picked up a number of, er, colorful expressions from the Yanks and such,” Frank offered, with a nervous smile. “True,”…

— Diana Gabaldon

“Lord, lord, the snobbery of the English!”

— Virginia Woolf

“By the early seventies I had become an Englishman – that is to say, I hated England just as much as half of my…

— Nick Hornby

“The first thing that strikes the historian, as he surveys the written records of the Anglo-Saxons, is that they were a litigious people.”

— Daniel Hannan