British Quote by Matt Haig

“I don't desire to change anything in England except the weather, I am quite content with philosophical contemplation.”

— Oscar Wilde

“I stopped humans to talk about the weather. I wasn't the chatty type, but their surprise at my noticing them seemed odd. I always…

— Faith Hunter

For centuries in Britain, the small-talk standby has been the weather.

— Gyles Brandreth

“British rain was rarely that simple. For days on end, instead of falling, it simply hung around in the air like a wife waiting…

— Ruth Downie

“Quiet people often have a weather sense that loud people lack. They feel the wind-changes of conversations, and shiver in the chill of unspoken…

— Frances Hardinge

“The English winter is long, cold and wet, just like the English summer”

— Benny Bellamacina

“The old adage that ‘there is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothing’ is certainly true. Other”

— Ray Mears

“And the second as an old man might say it about the weather; not without sincerity but certainly without fervour.”

— G.K. Chesterton

“My father could out-weather anybody. Like people anywhere, there were times when it was the only topic where people here felt comfortably expressive, and…

— Louise Erdrich

I get the sense that the British do not like to look at things on the bright side of life. Maybe it has something…

— Ana Patricia Botin

“With your absence I have realised that hoe the once, warm comforting streets have suddenly turned to become so cold and dark”

— Kiran Joshi

“To Londoners, bombs and riots were just an extreme form of weather.”

— Paul Cornell