Ben Franklin:
Well, Amos, we're a success. What a day. What a day.
Amos Mouse: Yes, Ben.
[yawns]
Amos Mouse: What a day.
Ben Franklin: Now, get a good night's sleep and I'll bring you some cheese.
Amos Mouse: Cheese. Mmmmmm. Good night, Ben.
Ben Franklin: Good night, Amos.
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in Ben and Me
Amos Mouse: Yes, Ben.
[yawns]
Amos Mouse: What a day.
Ben Franklin: Now, get a good night's sleep and I'll bring you some cheese.
Amos Mouse: Cheese. Mmmmmm. Good night, Ben.
Ben Franklin: Good night, Amos.
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in Ben and Me
Charles McKendrick:
[Susan starts sniffing the coat he is wearing] My dear, what are you doing?
Susan Evers: Making a memory.
Charles McKendrick: Making a memory?
Susan Evers: All my life, when I'm quite grown-up I will always remember my grandfather and how he smelled of
[smells his jacket again]
Susan Evers: tobacco and peppermint.
Charles McKendrick: Smelled of tobacco and peppermint.
[starts chuckling]
Charles McKendrick: Well, I'll tell you what. I take the peppermint for my indigestion and as for the tobacco
[looks around]
Charles McKendrick: to make your grandmother mad.
--Charles Ruggles (as Charles McKendrick) in The Parent Trap
Susan Evers: Making a memory.
Charles McKendrick: Making a memory?
Susan Evers: All my life, when I'm quite grown-up I will always remember my grandfather and how he smelled of
[smells his jacket again]
Susan Evers: tobacco and peppermint.
Charles McKendrick: Smelled of tobacco and peppermint.
[starts chuckling]
Charles McKendrick: Well, I'll tell you what. I take the peppermint for my indigestion and as for the tobacco
[looks around]
Charles McKendrick: to make your grandmother mad.
--Charles Ruggles (as Charles McKendrick) in The Parent Trap
Charles McKendrick:
Louise, for once I'm putting my foot down. Now let them alone!
--Charles Ruggles (as Charles McKendrick) in The Parent Trap
--Charles Ruggles (as Charles McKendrick) in The Parent Trap
Edgar Holden:
You know, my grandmother always told me to take a nap before dinner in order to conserve my vitality for the serious drinking of the evening.
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in No More Ladies
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in No More Ladies
Egbert Floud:
[pouring champagne] What you want is... is... is... some more of this imprisoned laughter of the pleasant maids of France.
--Charles Ruggles (as Egbert Floud) in Ruggles of Red Gap
--Charles Ruggles (as Egbert Floud) in Ruggles of Red Gap
Egbert Floud:
I ain't gonna have no English valet.
Effie Floud: Oh, yes you are.
Egbert Floud: No, I ain't! I got about as much use for one of them as a pig has for side pockets.
--Charles Ruggles (as Egbert Floud) in Ruggles of Red Gap
Effie Floud: Oh, yes you are.
Egbert Floud: No, I ain't! I got about as much use for one of them as a pig has for side pockets.
--Charles Ruggles (as Egbert Floud) in Ruggles of Red Gap
George:
Invisible women! These days you can't believe your own eyes, even if you don't see anything.
--Charles Ruggles (as George) in The Invisible Woman
--Charles Ruggles (as George) in The Invisible Woman
George:
Looking at a woman is only the first step to trouble. You look, she smiles. You soften, she sues.
--Charles Ruggles (as George) in The Invisible Woman
--Charles Ruggles (as George) in The Invisible Woman
Godfrey D. Scott:
Both your eyes are very pretty.
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in Murder in the Private Car
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in Murder in the Private Car
Godfrey D. Scott:
What's sauce for the gander is goose for the goose!
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in Murder in the Private Car
--Charles Ruggles (as ) in Murder in the Private Car
