Adonijah:
You and your Sheban slut have defiled the fair name of Israel.
--George Sanders (as ) in Solomon and Sheba
--George Sanders (as ) in Solomon and Sheba
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce:
Are you sure you know when I'm happy?
Katherine Joyce: No, ever since we left on this trip I'm not so sure. I realised for the first time that we... we're like strangers.
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: That's right. After eight years of marriage, it seems like we don't know anything about each other.
Katherine Joyce: At home everything seemed so perfect, but now that we're away, alone...
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Yes, it's a strange discovery to make.
--George Sanders (as ) in Journey to Italy
Katherine Joyce: No, ever since we left on this trip I'm not so sure. I realised for the first time that we... we're like strangers.
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: That's right. After eight years of marriage, it seems like we don't know anything about each other.
Katherine Joyce: At home everything seemed so perfect, but now that we're away, alone...
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Yes, it's a strange discovery to make.
--George Sanders (as ) in Journey to Italy
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce:
What noisy people! I've never seen noise and boredom go so well together.
Katherine Joyce: Oh I don't know, Uncle Homer lived here for 40 years without getting bored.
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Uncle Homer was not a normal person.
--George Sanders (as ) in Journey to Italy
Katherine Joyce: Oh I don't know, Uncle Homer lived here for 40 years without getting bored.
Alexander 'Alex' Joyce: Uncle Homer was not a normal person.
--George Sanders (as ) in Journey to Italy
Clementi Sabourin:
I always say, if you're going to steal at all, steal in a way that will be admired.
--George Sanders (as ) in Death of a Scoundrel
--George Sanders (as ) in Death of a Scoundrel
Dr. Allan Middleton:
I can make a few steps go an awful long way.
--George Sanders (as Dr. Allan Middleton) in Hangover Square
--George Sanders (as Dr. Allan Middleton) in Hangover Square
Eugéne François Vidocq:
In crime, as in love, there are only those who do, and those who don't dare.
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
Eugéne François Vidocq:
Like most good men, I came from a poor but honest family - a little poorer than honest. The difference accounted for my being born in prison. Whenever poor mama expected another baby and consequently needed shelter, it was her custom to steal a loaf of bread and go to prison. She had stolen eleven loaves, served eleven sentences, and had eleven children, when to her misfortunes were added a twelfth. When poor mama went to a better world, leaving me to make the best of this one, what is more natural than that I should often return to the happy scene of my earliest childhood?
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
Eugéne François Vidocq:
Love and crime make incompatible bedfellows. The most perfect criminal can be traced in court if he leaves his heart behind him as a clue.
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
Eugéne François Vidocq:
Only the heartless succeed in crime - as in love.
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
Eugéne François Vidocq:
Sometimes the chains of matrimony are so heavy they have to be carried by three.
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris
--George Sanders (as Eugéne François Vidocq) in A Scandal in Paris