A Quote by Alan Sugar

I'm an Englishman. What more can I say? — © Alan Sugar
I'm an Englishman. What more can I say?

Quote Topics

Every Englishman is convinced of one thing, viz.: That to be an Englishman is to belong to the most exclusive club there is.
It is impossible for an Englishman to open his mouth without making some other Englishman hate or despise him.
Every Englishman is an average Englishman: it is a national characteristic.
Against the vast majority of my countrymen, even at this moment, in the name of humanity and civilization, I protest against our share in the destruction of Germany. A month ago Europe was a peaceful comity of nations; if an Englishman killed a German, he was hanged. Now, if an Englishman kills a German, or if a German kills an Englishman, he is a patriot, who has deserved well of his country.
If any Englishman dedicated his life to securing the freedom of India, resisting tyranny and serving the land, I should welcome that Englishman as an Indian.
I don't drink coffee I take tea my dear, I like my toast done on one side. And you can hear it in my accent when I talk, I'm an Englishman in New York. See me walking down Fifth Avenue, a walking cane here at my side. I take it everywhere I walk, I'm an Englishman in New York. I'm an alien I'm a legal alien, I'm an Englishman in New York.
I sound like an Englishman impersonating an American impersonating an Englishman.
Who is my biggest inspiration? Wow... I really, without wanting to sound 'aw gee shucks,' I'd have to say my wife who taught a rather uptight Englishman what there is to be got out of life. Susan is my greatest inspiration. She has more integrity than anyone I know, and integrity is more important than anything for a happy and successful life.
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.
An Englishman fears contempt more than death.
Michael Powell always used to say 'I'm a typical Englishman'. He was and he wasn't. He was very cosmopolitan and spent a lot of time in Europe.
By the early seventies I had become an Englishman - that is to say, I hated England just as much as half my compatriots seemed to do.
The Englishman's strong point is his vigorous insularity; that of the American his power of adaptation. Each of these attitudes has its perils. The Englishman stands firmly on his feet, but he who merely does this never advances. The American's disposition is to step forward even at the risk of a fall.
You know what the Englishman's idea of compromise is? He says, Some people say there is a God. Some people say there is no God. The truth probably lies somewhere between these two statements.
A blaspheming Frenchman is a spectacle more pleasing to the Lord than a praying Englishman.
An Englishman is content to say nothing when he has nothing to say.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!