Film Quotes by Rex Harrison
55 quotes
Stephen Fox:
Second time I'd comprise you once more your father force me to marry you
Odalie 'Lilli' D'Arceneaux: Marry you? Why you're the most insufferable and insulting
Stephen Fox: Stop being so angry with yourself, face it all your pretty notions astray and you have little left to use against me except I'm not gentleman and your wrong there to because I from the fine flock of sheep that came from Ireland I had the luck to be the odd one.
Odalie 'Lilli' D'Arceneaux: Marry you? Why you're the most insufferable and insulting
Stephen Fox: Stop being so angry with yourself, face it all your pretty notions astray and you have little left to use against me except I'm not gentleman and your wrong there to because I from the fine flock of sheep that came from Ireland I had the luck to be the odd one.
--
Rex Harrison
in
The Foxes of Harrow
(1947)
--
Rex Harrison
(as Dr. John Dolittle)
in
Doctor Dolittle
(1967)
Emma Fairfax:
If I were his nephew instead of his niece...
Dr. Dolittle: If you were his nephew, you'd hardly be called Emma Fairfax.
Dr. Dolittle: If you were his nephew, you'd hardly be called Emma Fairfax.
--
Rex Harrison
(as Dr. John Dolittle)
in
Doctor Dolittle
(1967)
Mrs. Higgins:
Where's the girl now?
Professor Henry Higgins: She's being pinned. Some of the clothes we bought her didn't quite fit. I told Pickering we should have taken her with us.
Professor Henry Higgins: She's being pinned. Some of the clothes we bought her didn't quite fit. I told Pickering we should have taken her with us.
--
Rex Harrison
(as Professor Henry Higgins)
in
My Fair Lady
(1964)
Mrs. Pearce:
Here's the mail, sir.
Professor Henry Higgins: Well pay the bills, and say "No" to the invitations.
Professor Henry Higgins: Well pay the bills, and say "No" to the invitations.
--
Rex Harrison
(as Professor Henry Higgins)
in
My Fair Lady
(1964)
Edmund Davey:
Perhaps you'll hear from me shortly. Something of... interest to your paper.
Tommy Stapleton: Delighted! I write the obituaries.
Tommy Stapleton: Delighted! I write the obituaries.
--
Rex Harrison
in
Men Are Not Gods
(1936)
Sheila Broadbent:
No, darling, it's Jane. She's no good with men. She doesn't know any, and she doesn't want to know any.
Jimmy Broadbent: Well, she's a wise girl.
Sheila Broadbent: Oh, darling, it isn't funny. Now, you've got to talk to her.
Jimmy Broadbent: Talk to her? Why should I?
Sheila Broadbent: Well, because you're a man, and you can tell her what the young men want.
Jimmy Broadbent: [leering undertone] My dear!
Sheila Broadbent: Oh, don't be silly, darling, of course you can. I'm sure they don't change that much.
Jimmy Broadbent: No, you bet they don't.
Jimmy Broadbent: Well, she's a wise girl.
Sheila Broadbent: Oh, darling, it isn't funny. Now, you've got to talk to her.
Jimmy Broadbent: Talk to her? Why should I?
Sheila Broadbent: Well, because you're a man, and you can tell her what the young men want.
Jimmy Broadbent: [leering undertone] My dear!
Sheila Broadbent: Oh, don't be silly, darling, of course you can. I'm sure they don't change that much.
Jimmy Broadbent: No, you bet they don't.
--
Rex Harrison
in
The Reluctant Debutante
(1958)
Colonel Hugh Pickering:
Are you a man of good character where women are concerned?
Professor Henry Higgins: Have you ever met a man of good character where women are concerned?
Colonel Hugh Pickering: Yes, very frequently.
Professor Henry Higgins: Well, I haven't. I find that the moment a woman makes friends with me she becomes jealous, exacting, suspicious, and a damn nuisance. And I find that the moment I make friends with a woman I become selfish and tyrannical. So here I am, a confirmed old bachelor and likely to remain so.
Professor Henry Higgins: Have you ever met a man of good character where women are concerned?
Colonel Hugh Pickering: Yes, very frequently.
Professor Henry Higgins: Well, I haven't. I find that the moment a woman makes friends with me she becomes jealous, exacting, suspicious, and a damn nuisance. And I find that the moment I make friends with a woman I become selfish and tyrannical. So here I am, a confirmed old bachelor and likely to remain so.
--
Rex Harrison
(as Professor Henry Higgins)
in
My Fair Lady
(1964)
--
Rex Harrison
in
Staircase
(1969)
Professor Henry Higgins:
All right, Eliza, say it again.
Eliza Doolittle: The rine in spine sties minely in the pline.
Professor Henry Higgins: [sighs] The *rain* in *Spain* stays *mainly* in the *plain*.
Eliza Doolittle: Didn't ah sy that?
Professor Henry Higgins: No, Eliza, you didn't "sy" that, you didn't even "say" that. Now every night before you get into bed, where you used to say your prayers, I want you to say "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain" fifty times. You'll get much further with the Lord if you learn not to offend His ears.
Eliza Doolittle: The rine in spine sties minely in the pline.
Professor Henry Higgins: [sighs] The *rain* in *Spain* stays *mainly* in the *plain*.
Eliza Doolittle: Didn't ah sy that?
Professor Henry Higgins: No, Eliza, you didn't "sy" that, you didn't even "say" that. Now every night before you get into bed, where you used to say your prayers, I want you to say "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain" fifty times. You'll get much further with the Lord if you learn not to offend His ears.
--
Rex Harrison
(as Professor Henry Higgins)
in
My Fair Lady
(1964)