Film Quotes by Paul Muni
13 quotes
Barbara Foster:
All I know is wherever you're going, I want to go too.
Eddie Kagle: You don't belong where I'm going honey.
Eddie Kagle: You don't belong where I'm going honey.
--
Paul Muni
(as Eddie Kagle / Judge Frederick Parker)
in
Angel on My Shoulder
(1946)
Dr. David Newcome:
Strange how words can be true, and yet have no truth in them.
--
Paul Muni
(as Dr. David Newcome)
in
We Are Not Alone
(1939)
Eddie Kagle:
Wipe that smile off your mug!
--
Paul Muni
(as Eddie Kagle / Judge Frederick Parker)
in
Angel on My Shoulder
(1946)
Pete:
I'm hungry. What would you say to a hamburger?
James Allen: What would I say to a hamburger? Boy. I'd take Mr. Hamburger by the hand and say, "Pal, I haven't seen you for a long, long time."
James Allen: What would I say to a hamburger? Boy. I'd take Mr. Hamburger by the hand and say, "Pal, I haven't seen you for a long, long time."
--
Paul Muni
(as James Allen)
in
I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang
(1932)
[addressing The Academy of Medicine - directing his remarks to the young men in the balcony]
Dr. Louis Pasteur: You young men - doctors and scientists of the future - do not let yourselves be tainted by apparent skepticism; nor discouraged by the sadness of certain hours that creep over nations. Do not become angry at your opponents, for no scientific theory has ever been accepted without opposition. Live in the serene peace of libraries and laboratories. Say to yourselves, first, "What have I done for my instruction?" And as you gradually advance, "What am I accomplishing?" Until the time comes when you may have the immense happiness of thinking that you have contributed in some way to the welfare and progress of mankind.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: You young men - doctors and scientists of the future - do not let yourselves be tainted by apparent skepticism; nor discouraged by the sadness of certain hours that creep over nations. Do not become angry at your opponents, for no scientific theory has ever been accepted without opposition. Live in the serene peace of libraries and laboratories. Say to yourselves, first, "What have I done for my instruction?" And as you gradually advance, "What am I accomplishing?" Until the time comes when you may have the immense happiness of thinking that you have contributed in some way to the welfare and progress of mankind.
--
Paul Muni
(as Dr. Louis Pasteur)
in
The Story of Louis Pasteur
(1936)
Dr. Louis Pasteur:
[to his assistants] Remember our aim: Find the microbe - kill the microbe.
--
Paul Muni
(as Dr. Louis Pasteur)
in
The Story of Louis Pasteur
(1936)
Dr. Louis Pasteur:
Jean, how many dogs have we left?
Dr. Jean Martel: Ten.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Are they well? Healthy?
Dr. Jean Martel: In perfect condition. They've never been exposed.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
Dr. Jean Martel: [in disbelief] You mean...?
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
Dr. Jean Martel: Ten.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Are they well? Healthy?
Dr. Jean Martel: In perfect condition. They've never been exposed.
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
Dr. Jean Martel: [in disbelief] You mean...?
Dr. Louis Pasteur: Give them hydrophobia.
--
Paul Muni
(as Dr. Louis Pasteur)
in
The Story of Louis Pasteur
(1936)
--
Paul Muni
(as James Allen)
in
I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang
(1932)
La Rue: We've been watching your writings, young man. You're a troublemaker! These articles of yours, attacking our leading men of letters, the arts! Criticizing the civic authorities!
Émile Zola:: Perhaps you know of something better for me to criticize?
Émile Zola:: Perhaps you know of something better for me to criticize?
--
Paul Muni
(as Emile Zola)
in
The Life of Emile Zola
(1937)
Émile Zola:: I shall tell the truth. Because if I did not, my nights would be haunted by the spectre of an innocent man expiating under the most frightful torture a crime he never committed.
--
Paul Muni
(as Emile Zola)
in
The Life of Emile Zola
(1937)