Scientist. He and Ernest Henry Starling discovered the first hormone at University College, London and introduced the term. Since then the critical role of hormones for mental as well as physical states (and for mental and psychological functions such as valuation) has become more and more apparent.
| 1914–1981 | Dame Barbara Ward |
| 1880–1958 | Marie Stopes |
| 1879–1976 | Ernest Shepard |
| 1893–1957 | Dorothy Sayers |
| 1866–1943 | Beatrix Potter |
| 1900–1969 | Stephen Potter |
| 1839–1894 | Walter Pater |
| 1903–1950 | George Orwell |
| 1880–1912 | Lawrence Oates |
| 1834–1896 | William Morris |
| 1873–1958 | G. E. Moore |
| 1882–1956 | A. A. Milne |
| 1802–1876 | Harriet Martineau |
| 1865–1936 | Rudyard Kipling |
| 1792–1866 | John Keble |
| 1894–1963 | Aldous Huxley |
| 1820–1903 | Herbert Spencer |
| 1832–1902 | G. A. Henty |
| 1912–1990 | Lawrence Durrell |
| 1804–1881 | Benjamin Disraeli |
| 1888–1988 | Archibald Brockway |
| 1910–1989 | Sir A. J. Ayer |
| 1822–1888 | Matthew Arnold |
