- Lady Brocklehurst: George... Listen when anyone begins to answer with "The fact is... "
- Brocklehurst: But why, mother?
- Lady Brocklehurst: Because that is, usually, the beginning of a lie.
- Lord Loam: They'll get used to the idea.
- Bill Crichton: I sincerely hope not, my lord.
- Lord Loam: None of that, now. Surely you don't object to meeting me as man-to-man. Haven't I always treated you as a human being?
- Bill Crichton: No, certainly not, my lord. Your treatment of me has always been as it should be.
- Lord Loam: That's enough. This afternoon at 4 o'clock, you will be my equal. I'll soon show you whether you are my equal or not.
- Bill Crichton: Oh...
- Lord Loam: You do as you are told!
- Lady Mary: Are you ambitious?
- Bill Crichton: Ambitious? For what?
- Lady Mary: To better yourself.
- Bill Crichton: My lady! I am the son of a butler and a lady's maid. The happiest of all combinations. To me the most beautiful thing in the world is a haughty English aristocratic home with everyone kept in his place.
- Lady Mary: That's not how my father would have it.
- Bill Crichton: Indeed, he would not, my lady. He would have equality for all. But what good would that do? Any satisfaction I might derive out of being your equal would be ruined by the footman being equal to me.
- Lady Mary: Why don't you come deer hunting with me sometime?
- Bill Crichton: Ooh! I might find myself chasing the wrong dear.
Contribuir a esta página
Sugiere una edición o agrega el contenido que falta
Principales brechas de datos
By what name was The Admirable Crichton (1957) officially released in India in English?
Responda