David Morris may refer to:
- David Morris (US Army officer), American general
- David Morris (artist) (born 1964), musician and radio personality
- David Morris, one of the two defendants in the McLibel Case
- David Morris (Conservative politician) (born 1966), member of the UK House of Commons elected 2010
- David Morris (Labour politician) (1930–2007), Welsh politician and member of the European Parliament
- David Morris (Australian politician) (born 1955), Australian politician and member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
- David Morris (Whig politician) (1800–1869), Member of Parliament for Carmarthen, 1837–64
- David Morris (snooker player) (born 1988), Irish snooker player
- David Morris (skier) (born 1984), Australian aerial skier
- David Morris (English footballer) (1888-after 1911), English footballer in the 1910s
- Dave Morris (writer) (born 1957), British author of gamebooks, novels and comics and designer of computer games and role-playing games
- Dave Morris (actor) (1884–1955), American film actor of the silent era
- Dave Morris (comedian) (1896–1960), English music hall comedian
- David Morris (actor) (1924–2007), English painter and actor
- David Morris (director), British filmmaker
- David Hennen Morris (1872–1944), American lawyer, diplomat and racehorse owner
- David Morris (author), writer and scholar, emeritus professor of literature at the University of Virginia
Famous quotes containing the words david and/or morris:
“He has the earnestness of a prophet. In an age of pedantry and dilettantism, he has no grain of these in his composition. There is nowhere else, surely, in recent readable English, or other books, such direct and effectual teaching, reproving, encouraging, stimulating, earnestly, vehemently, almost like Mahomet, like Luther.... His writings are a gospel to the young of this generation; they will hear his manly, brotherly speech with responsive joy, and press forward to older or newer gospels.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I pondered all these things, and how men fight and lose the battle, and the thing that they fought for comes about in spite of their defeat, and when it comes turns out not to be what they meant, and other men have to fight for what they meant under another name.”
—William Morris (1834–1896)