|
|
The Invisible Man:
I meddled in things that man must leave alone.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
I'm frozen. Cold enough to freeze the icicles off an Eskimo.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
If you try and escape by the window, I shall follow you, and no one in the world can save you.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
Power, I said! Power to walk into the gold vaults of the nations, into the secrets of kings, into the Holy of Holies; power to make multitudes run squealing in terror at the touch of my little invisible finger. Even the moon's frightened of me, frightened to death!
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
Put a warm rug in the car. It's cold outside when you have to go about naked.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
The drugs I took seemed to light up my brain. Suddenly I realized the power I held, the power to rule, to make the world grovel at my feet.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
The fools wouldn't let me work in peace. I had to teach them a lesson.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
The whole world's frightened to death! So, I see Kemp couldn't sleep, he had to go downstairs, he was frightened. I put my trust in Kemp, I told him my secret and he gave me his word of honor. You must go now, Flora.
Flora Cranley: I want to help you. The Invisible Man: There is nothing left for you to do my dead, except to go. I shall come back. I swear, I shall come back because I shall defeat them. Go now my dear. Flora Cranley: No, I want to stay. You must hide. The Invisible Man: Don't worry, the whole world's my hiding place. I can stand there amongst them in the day and night and laugh at them.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|
|
|
The Invisible Man:
We'll begin with a reign of terror, a few murders here and there, murders of great men, murders of little men, just to show we make no distinction.
-
Claude Rains
in
The Invisible Man
(1933)
|