Joe Fabrini: [Spraying himself with a hose] This is the nearest thing I've had to a bath in two weeks.
Pete Haig: Yeah, I noticed.


--Paul Hurst (as Pete Haig) in They Drive by Night

John X. Finn: Slow down a little. This is a good town. You're all are good men. Steve Kovacs is bad; you're going to have to do away with him. Someday, your new church is going to be finished and you can all gather together in there and pray. The fact that you just lynched Steve Kovacs isn't going to bear down on your conscience much, 'cause he took some money that belonged to somebody else and all you took was a man's life.


--Paul Hurst (as ) in The Missourians

Mayor Grant McDowall: We don't want foreigners around here, especially those with crime in their blood. If you don't approve, why don't you back home to the old country?
John X. Finn: Maybe he likes it here, like your folks did when they come over here from Ireland.
Bill Blades: Why don't you listen to him? He's makin' sense.
John X. Finn: This is the United States - where every man has a chance to prove himself, whether he's a saint or a sinner - whether he was born in Texas or Timbuktu.


--Paul Hurst (as ) in The Missourians

[Carson is getting ready to mount and leave the Worth farm with his baskets of baked goods]
Frederick Carson: Hold my plunder while I get aboard, will ya?
Frederick Carson: [Carson mounts] You know, Mrs. Worth is gonna keep me supplied in pies and I'm gonna bring her over a quarter of beef now and then. Finally come to an understandin' with my neighbors.
Quirt Evans: You sure did.
Frederick Carson: Oh, well, course, you know I was just scared to death when I made that speech to them people. I'm glad you made me do it. makes me feel good. Adios, amigo.


--Paul Hurst (as Frederick Carson) in Angel and the Badman