People
- Alice Dalgliesh (1893–1979), American children's author
- Andrew Dalgleish (died 1888), Scottish trader and traveler
- Angus Dalgleish (born 1950), British researcher
- Ben Daglish (born 1966), British composer and musician
- Chris Douglas (born 1974), Scottish musician who uses the pseudonym Dalglish
- Dave Dalgliesh (born 1978), Dutch martial artist
- David Dalgleish (born 1962), Australian politician
- Edward R. Dalglish, Biblical scholar and professor
- Eric Fitch Daglish (1892–1966), British artist and author
- Henry Daglish (1866–1920), sixth Premier of Western Australia
- Kelly Dalglish (born 1975), British television presenter
- Kenny Dalglish (born 1951), Scottish football player and manager
- Malcolm Dalglish (born 1952), American composer
- Murray Dalglish (born 1968), Scottish musician
- Nicol Dalgleish, Church of Scotland representative in 1591
- Paul Dalglish (born 1977), Scottish football player, son of Kenny
- Robert Dalglish (1808–1880), Member of the British Parliament
- Tom Dalgliesh (born 1945), owner of Columbia Games boardgame maker
- Wayne Dalglish (born 1990), American actor
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“The secret of the demagogue is to appear as dumb as his audience so that these people can believe themselves as smart as he is.”
—Karl Kraus (1874–1936)
“Men especially need to communicate. To tell people years after the fact that they were the priority is the coward’s way. If men can muster the courage to fire an employee, tell off a boss, or assume financial risk, they can dig deep and say the three little words their wives and children need to hear.”
—Fred G. Gosman (20th century)
“It is true, these Roman Catholics, priests and all, impress me as a people who have fallen far behind the significance of their symbols. It is as if an ox had strayed into a church and were trying to bethink himself. Nevertheless, they are capable of reverence; but we Yankees are a people in whom this sentiment has nearly died out, and in this respect we cannot bethink ourselves even as oxen.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)