Prime minister. Although Jewish, his parents converted to Anglicanism, which made their son's political career possible. Disraeli was something of a dandy in his youth, and wrote popular novels, but he became the leader of conservative "old England," the friend of dukes and earls. He said he married (an older woman) for money but would have remarried her for love.
| 1759–1833 | William Wilberforce |
| 1858–1943 | Beatrice Webb |
| 1880–1958 | Marie Stopes |
| 1759–1836 | Charles Simeon |
| 1879–1976 | Ernest Shepard |
| 1866–1943 | Beatrix Potter |
| 1839–1894 | Walter Pater |
| 1857–1928 | Emmeline Pankhurst |
| 1743–1805 | William Paley |
| 1737–1809 | Thomas Paine |
| 1880–1912 | Lawrence Oates |
| 1834–1896 | William Morris |
| 1873–1958 | G. E. Moore |
| 1802–1876 | Harriet Martineau |
| 1766–1834 | Thomas Malthus |
| 1800–1859 | Thomas Macaulay |
| 1865–1936 | Rudyard Kipling |
| 1792–1866 | John Keble |
| 1795–1821 | John Keats |
| 1820–1903 | Herbert Spencer |
| 1832–1902 | G. A. Henty |
| 1788–1824 | Lord George Byron |
| 1778–1840 | George Brummell |
| 1754–1825 | Thomas Bowdler |
| 1757–1827 | William Blake |
| 1847–1933 | Annie Besant |
| 1775–1817 | Jane Austen |
| 1822–1888 | Matthew Arnold |
