Jim Read:
So that's the way it is. Comanches kill Mexicans to get even with the Spanish. And the Mexicans kill Comanche in revenge for that. It's become a way of life.
Commissioner John Ward: I can see how it began, but the Comanche must throw away their war paint or we will have to make them.
--Lowell Gilmore (as Commissioner Ward) in Comanche
Commissioner John Ward: I can see how it began, but the Comanche must throw away their war paint or we will have to make them.
--Lowell Gilmore (as Commissioner Ward) in Comanche
Basil Hallward:
[having seen Dorian's corrupted portrait] But this is monstrous. It's beyond nature, beyond reason. What does it mean?
Dorian Gray: On the day you finished this painting, I made a wish. Perhaps you would call it a prayer. My wish was granted.
Basil Hallward: But you told me you had destroyed my painting.
Dorian Gray: I was wrong. It has destroyed me.
Basil Hallward: It has the eyes of the Devil!
Dorian Gray: Each of us has heaven and hell in him.
Basil Hallward: If this is true... if this is what you've done with your life, it is far worse than anything that's being said of you. Do you know how to pray, Dorian?
--Lowell Gilmore (as Basil Hallward) in The Picture of Dorian Gray
Dorian Gray: On the day you finished this painting, I made a wish. Perhaps you would call it a prayer. My wish was granted.
Basil Hallward: But you told me you had destroyed my painting.
Dorian Gray: I was wrong. It has destroyed me.
Basil Hallward: It has the eyes of the Devil!
Dorian Gray: Each of us has heaven and hell in him.
Basil Hallward: If this is true... if this is what you've done with your life, it is far worse than anything that's being said of you. Do you know how to pray, Dorian?
--Lowell Gilmore (as Basil Hallward) in The Picture of Dorian Gray
