Cavendish - People

People

  • The House of Cavendish, a British noble family
  • Ada Cavendish (1839–1895), British actress
  • Camilla Cavendish (born 1968), British journalist
  • Charles Cavendish (1793–1863), British Liberal politician
  • George Cavendish (writer) (c. 1494–1562) English writer and biographer of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey
  • Henry Cavendish (1731–1810), British physicist, discoverer of hydrogen
  • Lord Ian Charles Cavendish (born 1973)
  • Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1623–1673), English aristocrat, writer, and philosopher
  • Mark Cavendish (born 1985), Manx cyclist
  • Michael Cavendish (born c. 1565), English composer
  • Michael Robert Cavendish (born c. 1972), legal ethics writer and theorist
  • Peregrine Cavendish, 12th Duke of Devonshire (born 1944), British Peer and owner of Pratt's Club
  • Lord Richard Cavendish (1752–1781), British MP
  • Lord Richard Cavendish (1871–1946), British MP, aristocrat, author, magistrate
  • Richard Cavendish (occult writer) (born 1930), British writer on topics dealing with the occult
  • Sid Cavendish (1876–1954), English footballer with Southampton and Clapton Orient
  • William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (1738–1809), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
  • Thomas Cavendish (1564–1593), English Admiral
  • Henry Jones (writer) (1831–1899), pen name "Cavendish", English author on card games and tennis

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    In this nadir of poetic repute, when the only verse that most people read from one year’s end to the next is what appears on greetings cards, it is well for us to stop and consider our poets.... Poets are the leaven in the lump of civilization.
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    When three people are walking together, there must be a teacher for me.
    —Chinese proverb.

    Confucian Analects.

    Listen, my friend, there are two races of beings. The masses teeming and happy—common clay, if you like—eating, breeding, working, counting their pennies; people who just live; ordinary people; people you can’t imagine dead. And then there are the others—the noble ones, the heroes. The ones you can quite well imagine lying shot, pale and tragic; one minute triumphant with a guard of honor, and the next being marched away between two gendarmes.
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