Countess Alexandra Vladinoff:
[Asking about a bribe] And all he wanted was your wristwatch?
Ainsley J. Fothergill aka Peter Ouronov: [Rhetorically] Well, what use is a wristwatch when trains are to be a week late?
--Robert Donat (as ) in Knight Without Armour
Ainsley J. Fothergill aka Peter Ouronov: [Rhetorically] Well, what use is a wristwatch when trains are to be a week late?
--Robert Donat (as ) in Knight Without Armour
Jacopo:
[Albert has just challenged Monte Cristo to a duel] Something's happened?
Edmond Dantes: Yes. Something admirable and terrible... something I never planned.
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Edmond Dantes: Yes. Something admirable and terrible... something I never planned.
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Ainsley J. Fothergill aka Peter Ouronov:
[the darkness of the gulag is making him lose his mind. Shouting] Night... night... night! Night all the time! Ceaseless night! Nothing but night all over the earth! The sun must be dead! Everything must be dead! We're the last things alive!
--Robert Donat (as ) in Knight Without Armour
--Robert Donat (as ) in Knight Without Armour
Edmond Dantes:
[after finding the treasure] My dear abbe... if you were only really here beside me to see. You were right. The world is mine.
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Edmond Dantes:
[referring to the now-insane Danglars] A mental suicide, doctor.
Doctor: Mental suicide?
Edmond Dantes: Yes. He destroyed his mind with an overdose of two deadly poisons.
Doctor: Poisons!
Edmond Dantes: Avarice and Greed
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Doctor: Mental suicide?
Edmond Dantes: Yes. He destroyed his mind with an overdose of two deadly poisons.
Doctor: Poisons!
Edmond Dantes: Avarice and Greed
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Edmond Dantes:
[to Mondego after defeating him in a duel] It was not my sword, Mondego, but your past that disarmed you!
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Edmond Dantes:
[to Mondego upon realizing that he has been betrayed] Oh, I see! Danglas told you about Elba and the letter because he wanted to be captain! And you told the magistrate because... because of Mercedes! You appeared here as my friends!
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Edmond Dantes:
Please believe I've put my task above the mean level of personal vengeance. I am exposing criminals, not for their sins against myself but for their black injustices to others... not only for what they have done but for what they continue to do. They are the ones devoid of all humanity, the ones that profitted by the sufferings of others.
Mercedes de Rosas: Whom will it profit if you kill my son?
Edmond Dantes: Surely you don't think this duel part of my design!
Mercedes de Rosas: What else am I to think, knowing how skillfully you have destroyed the others?
[Monte Cristo turns away; she follows him]
Mercedes de Rosas: Let me tell you about Albert. He worships you. Never in his life has he felt such a strong affection for anyone but me. He never understood his father; there was no bond of sympathy between them. Why? Because that was a part of my design. I reared him in the image of the man I loved. He is the son Edmond Dantes would have had. I had hoped that he'd be claimed by Monte Cristo.
Edmond Dantes: [pause, then] I claimed him long ago, Mercedes.
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Mercedes de Rosas: Whom will it profit if you kill my son?
Edmond Dantes: Surely you don't think this duel part of my design!
Mercedes de Rosas: What else am I to think, knowing how skillfully you have destroyed the others?
[Monte Cristo turns away; she follows him]
Mercedes de Rosas: Let me tell you about Albert. He worships you. Never in his life has he felt such a strong affection for anyone but me. He never understood his father; there was no bond of sympathy between them. Why? Because that was a part of my design. I reared him in the image of the man I loved. He is the son Edmond Dantes would have had. I had hoped that he'd be claimed by Monte Cristo.
Edmond Dantes: [pause, then] I claimed him long ago, Mercedes.
--Robert Donat (as Edmond Dantes) in The Count of Monte Cristo
Thomas Culpeper:
I never should have come, Kate. We can't go on like this.
Katherine Howard: I know, it's dreadful, seeing each other every day and never being alone together...
Thomas Culpeper: Oh, it's not that, it's... it's being torn in half between you and the King.
Katherine Howard: But, Tom, we belong to each other!
Thomas Culpeper: No. We belong to him.
--Robert Donat (as Thomas Culpeper) in The Private Life of Henry VIII
Katherine Howard: I know, it's dreadful, seeing each other every day and never being alone together...
Thomas Culpeper: Oh, it's not that, it's... it's being torn in half between you and the King.
Katherine Howard: But, Tom, we belong to each other!
Thomas Culpeper: No. We belong to him.
--Robert Donat (as Thomas Culpeper) in The Private Life of Henry VIII
Gladys Aylward:
You're confusing me.
The Mandarin: Many people are confused these days.
--Robert Donat (as The Mandarin of Yang Cheng) in The Inn of the Sixth Happiness
The Mandarin: Many people are confused these days.
--Robert Donat (as The Mandarin of Yang Cheng) in The Inn of the Sixth Happiness