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I, too like it.
I'm slightly worried that it's becoming trendy, but I haven't seen much proof and I agree that it sounds British.I like Simon for the same reasons you do. It's quite bookish, with a slightly melachony air to it. It's very down-to-earth as well.Of yours I like:Simon James
Simon Theo
Simon Errol
Simon Felix - my favorite.
Simon Oscar
Simon Pericles
Simon Rupert
Simon RufusI like:
Simon Noble - my favorite
Simon Christopher (I have no idea, but I've suddely really started liking Christopher.)
Simon Raphael
Simon Roy - just for the juxtaposition of the two names. Simon is so British and upper-crust, while Roy is so do decidely American working-class.
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