Britons

To call them Britons is a sort of "bloodless genocide" because it denies indigenous people their own identity.

The Archmoron speaks 2009

ToppleTester is the most widely used topple-testing device in Europe, and has saved countless Britons from the embarrassment of being squished.

And Please, No Tippling While Toppling 2006

Erasmian ill-articulation of Greek, it has become English, and has lent its little aid in dividing the Britons from the rest of the civilised world.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

These newscasts were usually preceded by a recording of Rule Britannia and while joining in mentally with the remembered words I reached the phrase Britons never, never, never, shall be slaves; I recalled the definition of a slave as being one who received little or no remuneration for his services and who could never voluntarily escape his predicament.

Coming of Age: 1939-1946 John Cox

Because of all these things they are sometimes called the Britons of the Far East.

Highroads of Geography Anonymous

One of the most appalling crimes that Herr Hitler has committed, in the eyes of Britons, is that you can't believe his word.

Guarding Our Heritage 1939

Then Oswy restored all the wealth, which was with him in the city, to Penda; who distributed it among the kings of the Britons, that is, Atbert Judeu.

Cadafael, King of Gwynedd Carla 2009

Then Oswy restored all the wealth, which was with him in the city, to Penda; who distributed it among the kings of the Britons, that is, Atbert Judeu.

Archive 2009-04-01 Carla 2009

I fear that the type of postcolonial studies taught at many universities focusses a great deal on the British Empire, where the Britons are the baddies, robbing the indigenous population of raw materials, and the local people the goodies, seeking liberation.

Archive 2009-07-01 David McDuff 2009

In a still more apocryphal spirit the word Britons was averred by some of the older chroniclers to be derived from a leader, Brito -- "Britones Bruto dicti," to use the expression of Nennius (§ 18); Scots from Scota "Scoti ex

Archaeological Essays, Vol. 1 James Young Simpson 1840