Captain Arthur Keller:
From the minute she stepped off the train she's been nothing but a burden! Incompetent, impertinent, ineffectual, inmodest, and...
Kate Keller: She folded her napkin, Captain.
Captain Arthur Keller: She what?
Kate Keller: Not ineffectual. Helen did fold her napkin.
Captain Arthur Keller: What in heaven's name is so extraordinary about folding a napkin?
Kate Keller: Well, it's more than you did, Captain.
Captain Arthur Keller: Katie, the point is she's ruined any chance she ever had of getting along with the child. If you can see any point or purpose of her staying on here longer, it's more than I can.
Kate Keller: What do you wish me to do?
Captain Arthur Keller: I want you to give her notice!
Kate Keller: I can't.
Captain Arthur Keller: Then if you won't, I must!
--Victor Jory (as Captain Arthur Keller) in The Miracle Worker
Kate Keller: She folded her napkin, Captain.
Captain Arthur Keller: She what?
Kate Keller: Not ineffectual. Helen did fold her napkin.
Captain Arthur Keller: What in heaven's name is so extraordinary about folding a napkin?
Kate Keller: Well, it's more than you did, Captain.
Captain Arthur Keller: Katie, the point is she's ruined any chance she ever had of getting along with the child. If you can see any point or purpose of her staying on here longer, it's more than I can.
Kate Keller: What do you wish me to do?
Captain Arthur Keller: I want you to give her notice!
Kate Keller: I can't.
Captain Arthur Keller: Then if you won't, I must!
--Victor Jory (as Captain Arthur Keller) in The Miracle Worker
García:
[after shooting one of his fellow bandits in the face] It would take a clever person to recognize him now.
--Victor Jory (as García) in The Loves of Carmen
--Victor Jory (as García) in The Loves of Carmen
Kip Reissner:
I know one thing that goes with me. This.
[holds pistol]
Kip Reissner: Where there's oxygen, there can be life. And where there's life, there's death.
Helen Salinger: There you go again, Kip. Why is it that the unknown always frightens people? Why can't we expect love and friendship instead of death?
Kip Reissner: I'm all for love. And friendship. But I worry.
--Victor Jory (as ) in Cat-Women of the Moon
[holds pistol]
Kip Reissner: Where there's oxygen, there can be life. And where there's life, there's death.
Helen Salinger: There you go again, Kip. Why is it that the unknown always frightens people? Why can't we expect love and friendship instead of death?
Kip Reissner: I'm all for love. And friendship. But I worry.
--Victor Jory (as ) in Cat-Women of the Moon
Oberon, King of the Fairies:
Ill-met by moonlight, proud Titania!
--Victor Jory (as Oberon, King of the Fairies) in A Midsummer Night's Dream
--Victor Jory (as Oberon, King of the Fairies) in A Midsummer Night's Dream
Mrs. 'Ma' Frazier:
Did you enjoy your season in Buffalo, Mr. Williams?
Mr. Williams: Oh, very much. Good audiences, nice theatre.
Daisy Dawn: I always found the Buffalo people most hospitable to the members of our stock company.
Mr. Williams: The women did make rather a fuss over me, but then it helps business.
Daisy Dawn: I must say the men made rather a fuss over me too when I used to go to the Sticks for summer stock.
Mr. Clifton: Did you have much trouble with the Indians in those days?
--Victor Jory (as ) in Lady with Red Hair
Mr. Williams: Oh, very much. Good audiences, nice theatre.
Daisy Dawn: I always found the Buffalo people most hospitable to the members of our stock company.
Mr. Williams: The women did make rather a fuss over me, but then it helps business.
Daisy Dawn: I must say the men made rather a fuss over me too when I used to go to the Sticks for summer stock.
Mr. Clifton: Did you have much trouble with the Indians in those days?
--Victor Jory (as ) in Lady with Red Hair