Quote by p g wodehouse

“Me and Schopenhauer. Sometimes being German seems to come with some serious disadvantages.”

— Philip Kerr

“Ernest, your name shall be Hengest which is the Germanic name for a stallion.”

— Michael G. Kramer

“It's Smith, actually.' Dr Smith smiled, bowing. 'I've remembered that my name is Smith. Almost definitely. Good old English name. Hopefully means 'noble valiant…

— James Goss

“Call me Maximilian.' A sheep farmer. He's a sheep farmer, she reminded herself fiercely. One who lived in Yorkshire, of all places. 'Very well,…

— Suzanne Enoch

“I’ve always wanted to go to England. I just never thought it would be after I was dead, on a quest, on a bright…

— Rick Riordan

“I remember years ago a guy I knew told me that people going to England find exactly what they go looking for. I said…

— Helene Hanff

“I do not know if he had a name, but I called him North, an appellation I think Beck would have approved of, for…

— Alice Hoffman

“It is an adventure called Bertie’s Botheration. A haunting, gothic tale of…” She stopped for the dowager was frantically gesturing to her heart and…

— Anya Wylde

“Don't leave me, Bertie. I'm lost." "What do you mean, lost?" "I came out for a walk and suddenly discovered after a mile or…

— P.G. Wodehouse

“She is very wonderful, Bertie. She is not one of these flippant, shallow-minded, modern girls. She is sweetly grave and beautifully earnest. She reminds…

— P.G. Wodehouse

“I say, Bertie," he said, after a pause of about an hour and a quarter. "Hallo!" "Do you like the name Mabel?" "No." "No?"…

— P.G. Wodehouse

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

— Virginia Woolf