Comments on my list please experts

[bunnyintheoven]

Edward
Hector
Edmund
Caspar

Eliza
Alice
Beatrice
Imogen

Edward
Hector
Edmund
Caspar

yes to all the boys names!!

Eliza
Alice
Beatrice
Imogen - not struck on this but the rest are nice

Edward - Ed is a nice name. Edward is a bit regal for my taste, but I know lots of people like it.

Hector - brilliant

Edmund - Again Ed is really nice. Edmund is a really quite posh. Depends on what circles you are in!

Caspar - Nice.

Eliza - Lovely name

Alice - too 'now' for my taste. Lots of Alices about at the moment

Beatrice - Again quite posh

Imogen - Quite nice

I like

Hector
Edmund
Caspar

Eliza
Beatrice

Love all the boys' names, and all the girls' names except Imogen.

Great lists - love them all!!

Edward and Eliza or Imogen are my favourites

Edward - Love it.
Hector - this seems to be on everyone's list and I'm starting to feel like a meanie for always batting it down! Dislike, a lot.
Edmund - Can take or leave
Caspar - I can't help but see the Friendly Ghost, sorry! I know I'm a philistine

Eliza - Love it
Alice - Love it
Beatrice - Not wildly keen, though Beattie is a nice nickname
Imogen - Like it well enough, but it has a very "now" feel to it - I know Alice is popular too, but Alice is more of a perennial classic whereas Imogen belongs very much to this generation I feel.

Boys

I really like Edward and love the nn Ned.

Gils:

Eliza - like this
Alice - nice
Beatrice - ok; not keen on nn Bea
Imogen - less keen

Edward- love
Hector- hate, rhymes with Lecter (as in Hannibal) and Spector (as in Phil) and is thus distinctly creepy
Edmund- an ugly version of Edward
Caspar- ghost not my taste but it sounds nice

Eliza- gorgeous
Alice- lovely, on my list if had dd2 but it's quite popular
Beatrice- dislike, no rational explanation but may have something to do with fergie and heather mills
Imogen- BB contestant years ago. Nowhere near as classy as your other girls' names

Like Edward and all your girls' names (prob Alice and Eliza best of all).

Edward and Eliza are my favourites.

i really like Beatrice and Edward

Do not like Caspar or Edmund

Edward (Ted) is favourite

Like Eliza and Alice

Eliza is Favourite

Do not like Beatrice - too "posh" - sorry)
Imogen OK

Edward - yes
Hector - yes
Edmund - no
Caspar - no

Eliza - yes
Alice - yes
Beatrice - yes
Imogen - no

Edward - boring version of Edmund.
Hector - hectoring. Not a fan.
Edmund - love it!
Caspar - quite like this although might be a name to grow into.

Eliza - lovely, classy and strong
Alice - nice enough
Beatrice - really don't get the popularity of this one.
Imogen - it's grown on me.

My dc would have been Eliza, love it but he didn't, so we have an Edward (Teddy)

So for me, obviously, Eliza and Edward

Not keen on Hector but all the other names are really lovely

I like Edward, Hector and Alice.

love Edward, the other boys names are a bit posh for my taste if I'm honest.

Love all your girls names especially Imogen, it's on our list!

All are fab, except Imogen. We have chosen Caspar for this bump, but would have loved Hector if friends hadn't got there first. My favourite all time girls name is Elizabeth, so would use that with Eliza as a nn. Hard choice as your names are all lovely

Edward - OK
Hector - like
Edmund - OK
Caspar - like

Eliza - like
Alice - OK
Beatrice - like
Imogen - like

Funnily I know two sisters called Beatrice and Imogen with an older sister Siana.

edward-bit boring
hector-awful
edmund-same
casper-very cute

eliza-ok
alice- makes me think (alice who the fu~k is alice song/rhyme)
beatrice-pretty but getting very popular
imogen-ok

Edward - like
Hector - to try hard IMO
Edmund ... Blackadder
Casper - possibly a grower

Eliza - lovely - first choice for me
Alice - fine, a bit meh
Beatrice - OK
Imogen - as said on other thread, I don't get this name when there are so many other pretty names out there

I agree Imogen is quite popular now but it's a classic that's been around for years, I was at school with a couple.

Amelia is similar to my ears and probably more 'now' - Is it a 'classic' in the same way as Imogen? Certainly not many of them in the 50s, 60s and 1970s - unlike Imogen - and I think more popular around the time of Vanity Fair.