Hurd Hatfield
(as Dorian Gray)
Dorian Gray:
If only it was the picture who was to grow old, and I remain young. There's nothing in the world I wouldn't give for that. Yes, I would give even my soul for it.
Hurd Hatfield
(as Dorian Gray)
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
"If I could get back my youth, I'd do anything in the world except get up early, take exercise or be respectable."
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
[Referring to Dorian's shuttered room] What rare things have you stored away there, Dorian? Skeletons of inquisitive guests?
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
But adoring someone is certainly better than being adored. Being adored is a nuisance. You'll discover, Dorian, that women treat us just as humanity treats its gods. They worship us and keep bothering us to do something for them.
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
I apologize for the intelligence of my remarks, Sir Thomas, I'd forgotten that you were a member of Parliament.
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
I like persons better than principles and persons with no principles better than anything at all.
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
I suppose in a fortnight or so, we shall be told he's been seen in San Francisco. It's an odd thing, but everyone who disappears is said to be seen in San Francisco. It must be a delightful city and possess all the attractions of the next world.
George Sanders
(as Lord Henry Wotton)
Lord Henry Wotton:
I'm analyzing women at present. The subject is less difficult than I was led to believe. Women represent the triumph of matter over mind, just as men represent the triumph of mind over morals.
