Capt. Hadi:
The infant grows more comely!
Jafar: Give me not fresh irritation. When you are Caliph, you will have a carpet of maidens.
--George Macready (as ) in The Golden Blade
Jafar: Give me not fresh irritation. When you are Caliph, you will have a carpet of maidens.
--George Macready (as ) in The Golden Blade
Tip Henry:
He said he'd come back every night and shoot up the place until I moved or got killed. And he said to tell you that he wouldn't need any Indians to help him do the job.
Younger Miles: What did you say about Indians?
Tip Henry: I don't savvy the Indian part. Did you know Danning from someplace else?
Younger Miles: [Miles picks up a pair of spurs from the table and slashes Henry across the face] That'll teach you not to walk out on me, you yellow back!
--George Macready (as ) in Coroner Creek
Younger Miles: What did you say about Indians?
Tip Henry: I don't savvy the Indian part. Did you know Danning from someplace else?
Younger Miles: [Miles picks up a pair of spurs from the table and slashes Henry across the face] That'll teach you not to walk out on me, you yellow back!
--George Macready (as ) in Coroner Creek
Sparkes:
Mrs. Hughes - Ralph!
[She motions for Mrs. Hughes to look. Ralph sitting is in a chair, using a knife to slice a lacy garment into shreds]
Mrs. Hughes: Ralph!
[He looks at her briefly, then continues slicing]
Mrs. Hughes: Put that knife away!
[Again he pauses, but then continues with the knife]
Mrs. Hughes: Try to remember - if it weren't for your temper, you wouldn't be in this awful trouble today.
Ralph Hughes: I'm sorry.
--George Macready (as ) in My Name is Julia Ross
[She motions for Mrs. Hughes to look. Ralph sitting is in a chair, using a knife to slice a lacy garment into shreds]
Mrs. Hughes: Ralph!
[He looks at her briefly, then continues slicing]
Mrs. Hughes: Put that knife away!
[Again he pauses, but then continues with the knife]
Mrs. Hughes: Try to remember - if it weren't for your temper, you wouldn't be in this awful trouble today.
Ralph Hughes: I'm sorry.
--George Macready (as ) in My Name is Julia Ross
Sheriff O'Hea:
How's that lovely daughter of mine, Miles?
Younger Miles: Abbie's fine, Sheriff. We were just talking about her.
--George Macready (as ) in Coroner Creek
Younger Miles: Abbie's fine, Sheriff. We were just talking about her.
--George Macready (as ) in Coroner Creek
Mrs. Hughes:
[after interviewing Julia for a live-in secretarial position] She's perfect.
Ralph Hughes: There's even a small resemblance.
--George Macready (as ) in My Name is Julia Ross
Ralph Hughes: There's even a small resemblance.
--George Macready (as ) in My Name is Julia Ross
Johnny Allegro:
You should have let me brought my gun.
Morgan Vallin: Don't improvise. You'll be told what to do.
Johnny Allegro: [Seeing armed guards unloading heavy cases] Is that the dough that stocks the mutual windows?
Morgan Vallin: Could be.
--George Macready (as ) in Johnny Allegro
Morgan Vallin: Don't improvise. You'll be told what to do.
Johnny Allegro: [Seeing armed guards unloading heavy cases] Is that the dough that stocks the mutual windows?
Morgan Vallin: Could be.
--George Macready (as ) in Johnny Allegro
Pelham Vetch:
Draw that bow, and we fire.
Morgan Vallin: In either case, I'm as good as dead. But this arrow will take one of you with me. I'm just considering which one.
Pelham Vetch: Do not be foolish. You may kill one of us, but not both of us. I'm not bluffing, Vallin, and you cannot distract me with those glances behind me.
Morgan Vallin: Would it be possible that you are underestimating me?
--George Macready (as ) in Johnny Allegro
Morgan Vallin: In either case, I'm as good as dead. But this arrow will take one of you with me. I'm just considering which one.
Pelham Vetch: Do not be foolish. You may kill one of us, but not both of us. I'm not bluffing, Vallin, and you cannot distract me with those glances behind me.
Morgan Vallin: Would it be possible that you are underestimating me?
--George Macready (as ) in Johnny Allegro
Alice Hill:
It was Joe who dug up all the evidence that saved Harry Wharton.
Harry Wharton: Yes, I know. I've been reading Mr. Keats' recent articles with considerable interest. In fact, I've been wondering why the police haven't arranged some sort of protection for him.
Joe Keats: What for?
Harry Wharton: It merely occurred to me the mysterious killer might decide to hold you responsible for making his task more difficult.
Joe Keats: Oh, that's where you're wrong. The man's obviously a maniac with one fixed idea. He wants to do away with the jury because they mistakenly convicted the wrong man. He's bound to know that it was I who saved Harry Wharton from the gallows.
Harry Wharton: Yes. So he could hang himself in an insane asylum a little later.
--George Macready (as ) in The Missing Juror
Harry Wharton: Yes, I know. I've been reading Mr. Keats' recent articles with considerable interest. In fact, I've been wondering why the police haven't arranged some sort of protection for him.
Joe Keats: What for?
Harry Wharton: It merely occurred to me the mysterious killer might decide to hold you responsible for making his task more difficult.
Joe Keats: Oh, that's where you're wrong. The man's obviously a maniac with one fixed idea. He wants to do away with the jury because they mistakenly convicted the wrong man. He's bound to know that it was I who saved Harry Wharton from the gallows.
Harry Wharton: Yes. So he could hang himself in an insane asylum a little later.
--George Macready (as ) in The Missing Juror
Leo Hermann:
Welcome home.
Bruno Sauer: Thank you for speaking of your plans in front of me. It's a good feeling.
--George Macready (as Bruno Sauer) in The Seventh Cross
Bruno Sauer: Thank you for speaking of your plans in front of me. It's a good feeling.
--George Macready (as Bruno Sauer) in The Seventh Cross
Bruno Sauer:
Come in. You want to see me? What can I do for you?
[Sauer is at the mirror, shaving with a straight razor]
Paul Roeder: I bring you the regards of a mutual friend. I wonder if you still remember him. He was with you once on a canoeing excursion.
[Sauer pauses and looks frightened, then continues shaving]
Bruno Sauer: I'm afraid I don't understand. Whose regards are you bringing me?
Paul Roeder: It was more than three years ago. You said to him that if there was ever something big he wanted done, he could count on you.
Bruno Sauer: I still don't understand at all. I think you must have the wrong address. You'll have to excuse me. I'm afraid your friend put you in touch with the wrong man. I happen to be in a great hurry just now. Hedy! Will you show this man the door, Hedy?
[He continues shaving, but he cuts himself]
--George Macready (as Bruno Sauer) in The Seventh Cross
[Sauer is at the mirror, shaving with a straight razor]
Paul Roeder: I bring you the regards of a mutual friend. I wonder if you still remember him. He was with you once on a canoeing excursion.
[Sauer pauses and looks frightened, then continues shaving]
Bruno Sauer: I'm afraid I don't understand. Whose regards are you bringing me?
Paul Roeder: It was more than three years ago. You said to him that if there was ever something big he wanted done, he could count on you.
Bruno Sauer: I still don't understand at all. I think you must have the wrong address. You'll have to excuse me. I'm afraid your friend put you in touch with the wrong man. I happen to be in a great hurry just now. Hedy! Will you show this man the door, Hedy?
[He continues shaving, but he cuts himself]
--George Macready (as Bruno Sauer) in The Seventh Cross