Tommy Albright:
Look... I'm not saying I believe all this, but just for argument's sake... suppose... suppose a stranger like... well, like... like me... came to Brigadoon and wanted to stay. Could he?
Mr. Lundie: [gives him a long look, then smiles] Aye, he could. Mr. Forsythe provided for that.
Jeff Douglas: He didn't miss a trick, did he?
Mr. Lundie: [laughing] No, lad, he didna! No, a stranger could stay if he loved someone here... not Brigadoon itself, mind, but someone *in* Brigadoon... enough to be willing to give up everything to stay near that person... which is only right because after all, lad... if you love someone deeply enough, anything is possible.
--Barry Jones (as Mr. Lundie) in Brigadoon
Mr. Lundie: [gives him a long look, then smiles] Aye, he could. Mr. Forsythe provided for that.
Jeff Douglas: He didn't miss a trick, did he?
Mr. Lundie: [laughing] No, lad, he didna! No, a stranger could stay if he loved someone here... not Brigadoon itself, mind, but someone *in* Brigadoon... enough to be willing to give up everything to stay near that person... which is only right because after all, lad... if you love someone deeply enough, anything is possible.
--Barry Jones (as Mr. Lundie) in Brigadoon
Aristotle:
We Greeks are the chosen - the elect. Our culture is the best - our civilization, the best; our men, the best. All others are barbarians! And it is our moral duty to conquer them, enslave them, and if necessary destroy them!
Aristotle: [speaking before Alexander and his friends ] Wonders are many - but none is more wonderful than Man himself. The Persian way of life has the seed of death, and fear, in it. That of the Greek - of life, and courage.
Aristotle: The gods of the Greeks are made in the image of Men - not men with birds' heads, or bulls with lions' heads, but Men, who can be understood... and felt.
--Barry Jones (as Aristotle) in Alexander the Great
Aristotle: [speaking before Alexander and his friends ] Wonders are many - but none is more wonderful than Man himself. The Persian way of life has the seed of death, and fear, in it. That of the Greek - of life, and courage.
Aristotle: The gods of the Greeks are made in the image of Men - not men with birds' heads, or bulls with lions' heads, but Men, who can be understood... and felt.
--Barry Jones (as Aristotle) in Alexander the Great
Aristotle:
Wonders are many, but none is more wonderful than man himself.
--Barry Jones (as Aristotle) in Alexander the Great
--Barry Jones (as Aristotle) in Alexander the Great
Claudius:
Men do not kill what they despise - only what they fear.
--Barry Jones (as Claudius) in Demetrius and the Gladiators
--Barry Jones (as Claudius) in Demetrius and the Gladiators
Mr. Lundie:
It's the hardest thing in the world to give everything. Though it's usually the only way to get everything.
--Barry Jones (as Mr. Lundie) in Brigadoon
--Barry Jones (as Mr. Lundie) in Brigadoon
Mr. Lundie:
What happened in Brigadoon was a miracle, and most folks dinna believe in miracles. Miracles require faith, and faith seems to be as dead as...
Jeff Douglas: Mr. Forsythe?
Mr. Lundie: [glances at him] Aye.
--Barry Jones (as Mr. Lundie) in Brigadoon
Jeff Douglas: Mr. Forsythe?
Mr. Lundie: [glances at him] Aye.
--Barry Jones (as Mr. Lundie) in Brigadoon
Pastor Corbett:
[to Maeva] You know it is a sin to stay out past nine o'clock!
--Barry Jones (as ) in Return to Paradise
--Barry Jones (as ) in Return to Paradise
Philip of Macedonia:
There's work to do. Farewell, Aristotle.
Aristotle: Farewell - and take these words with you and use them for what they are worth: Alexander is many things. He is logic, and he is dreams. He is warrior, and he is poet. He is man, and he is spirit. He is your son, but he's also *hers*... and he believes himself to be a god.
--Barry Jones (as Aristotle) in Alexander the Great
Aristotle: Farewell - and take these words with you and use them for what they are worth: Alexander is many things. He is logic, and he is dreams. He is warrior, and he is poet. He is man, and he is spirit. He is your son, but he's also *hers*... and he believes himself to be a god.
--Barry Jones (as Aristotle) in Alexander the Great
Messalina:
What is your name?
Demetrius: Demetrius.
Messalina: You spoke of a god, Demetrius. Which god?
Demetrius: There is only one God.
Claudius: He's one of "them". This is very interesting. A Christian!
Messalina: Are you a Christian?
Demetrius: Yes.
Messalina: And you won't fight?
Demetrius: No.
Claudius: He can't my dear. It's against his religion to kill.
--Barry Jones (as Claudius) in Demetrius and the Gladiators
Demetrius: Demetrius.
Messalina: You spoke of a god, Demetrius. Which god?
Demetrius: There is only one God.
Claudius: He's one of "them". This is very interesting. A Christian!
Messalina: Are you a Christian?
Demetrius: Yes.
Messalina: And you won't fight?
Demetrius: No.
Claudius: He can't my dear. It's against his religion to kill.
--Barry Jones (as Claudius) in Demetrius and the Gladiators
Caligula:
[hallucinating] Do you see her Claudius ? The Goddess Diana. Every night she comes to me. My arms. There there she goes. Now do you see her ?
Claudius: No, sire.
Caligula: [angrily] Why not ?
Claudius: Only you gods are privileged to see each other.
--Barry Jones (as Claudius) in Demetrius and the Gladiators
Claudius: No, sire.
Caligula: [angrily] Why not ?
Claudius: Only you gods are privileged to see each other.
--Barry Jones (as Claudius) in Demetrius and the Gladiators