An Englishman's way of speaking absolutely classifies him.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I am not an Englishman, I was never an Englishman, and I don't ever want to be one. I am a Scotsman! I was a Scotsman and I will always be one.
The Englishman wants to be recognized as a gentleman, or as some other suitable species of human being, the American wants to be considered a good guy.
I don't like class distinction, and there is far too much of that in England.
A true Englishman doesn't joke when he is talking about so serious a thing as a wager.
I think Britain is a bit class-ridden. People tend to be judged by how rounded their vowels are.
An Englishman never enjoys himself, except for a noble purpose.
An Englishman bears with patience any ridicule which foreigners cast upon him. John Bull never laughs so loudly as when he laughs at himself; but the Americans are nationally sensitive and cannot endure that good-humoured raillery which jests at their weaknesses and foibles.
I don't think I can boast about him. 'Hey, my dad is a British institution; he's done all these incredible things and I'm really proud of him.' There is a certain baggage that comes with that in England.
Listeners will wonder what an Englishman is doing on the German radio tonight. You can imagine that before taking this step I hoped that someone better qualified than me would come forward.
An Englishman thinks he is moral when he is only uncomfortable.