People
- George Cooper (actor) (1892–1943), American actor of the silent era
- George Cooper (American football) (born 1984), American football player
- George Cooper (British Army officer) (born 1925), Former Adjutant-General to the Forces in the United Kingdom
- George Cooper (cricket umpire) (1907–1980), Australian cricket Test match umpire
- George Cooper (London politician) (1844–1909), Member of Parliament for Bermondsey, 1906–1909
- George Cooper (organist) (1820–1876), English organist
- George Cooper (Parliamentarian) (1626–1689), English politician
- George Cooper (politician) (born 1941), Canadian Member of Parliament for Halifax, 1979–1980
- George A. Cooper (born 1925), British actor
- George A. Cooper (director) (1894–1947), British screenwriter and film director
- George B. Cooper (1808–1866), U.S. Representative from Michigan
- George B. Cooper (historian) (1916–1995), American historian of British history
- George "Buster" Cooper, American jazz trombonist
- George E. Cooper, head coach of American college football teams in the 1920s
- George Franklin Cooper, United States Navy officer
- George H. Cooper (1821-1891), United States Navy rear admiral
- George W. Cooper (1851–1899), U.S. Representative from Indiana
- Felix Morrow (1906–1988), American political activist and publisher, who used "George Cooper" as a pseudonym in the early 1930s
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Friendship is learned by watching and listening to you. If she sees that your friends are people you like and trust and don’t pretend with—people who suit you—she probably won’t pick friends who just pass by, or people who can help her or improve her status. If you treat friends in a special way, if you are kinder, more generous, more sympathetic, more forgiving with friends, she probably will be, too.”
—Stella Chess (20th century)
“But it isn’t only the terror everywhere, and the fear of being conscious of it, that freezes people. It’s more than that. People know they are in a society dead or dying. They are refusing emotion because at the end of very emotion are property, money, power. They work and despise their work, and so freeze themselves. They love but know that it’s a half- love or a twisted love, and so they freeze themselves.”
—Doris Lessing (b. 1919)
“... some people are democrats by choice, and some by necessity.”
—Lillian Hellman (1905–1984)