Other Titles • Cyrano de Bergerac • Der Letzte Musketier (1952)
Quotes from Cyrano de Bergerac (1950)
1
[last lines] Cyrano de Bergerac: All my laurels you have riven away... and my roses; yet in spite of you there is one crown I bear away with me. And tonight, when I enter before God, my salute shall sweep away all the stars from the blue threshold! One thing without stain, unspotted from the world in spite of doom mine own [he raises his hand high] Cyrano de Bergerac: and that is... my white plume.
(29 votes)
2
Christian de Neuvillette: [Cyrano is coaching Christian, and Christian is reciting badly what Cyrano has written] "Thus do I love thee." Cyrano de Bergerac: Idiot! There are a dozen ways to read that line - "*Thus* do I love thee"; "Thus do *I* love thee", "Thus do I love *thee*! *thee*! *thee*!"
(28 votes)
3
Cyrano de Bergerac: Very well, let the old fellow come now. He shall find me on my feet sword in hand. Roxane: Cyrano! Le Bret: He's delirious. Cyrano de Bergerac: I can see him now - he grins. He is looking at my nose, that skeleton. You there - who are you? A hundred against one, eh? I know them now, my ancient enemies... [Cyrano thrusts his sword at the empty air] Cyrano de Bergerac: Falsehood! There! There! Prejudice! Compromise! Cowardice! What's that? Surrender? No! Never! Never! [He slashes his sword wildly] Cyrano de Bergerac: Ah, you too, Vanity? I knew you would overthrow me in the end. No! I fight on! I fight on! I fight on!
(27 votes)
4
Montfleury: Sir, I will not allow you to insult me in this manner. Cyrano de Bergerac: Really? In what manner would you prefer?
(27 votes)
5
[first lines] Montfleury: Thrice happy he who hides from pomp and power/ In sylvan shade or or solitary bower/ Where balmy zephyrs fan his burning cheeks... Cyrano de Bergerac: Clown! King of Clowns! Leave the stage at once!
(26 votes)
6
Cyrano de Bergerac: You may go. / Or tell me, why are you staring at my nose? The Meddler: No! Cyrano de Bergerac: It disgusts you, then? Does its color appear to you unwholesome? / Or its form obscene? The Meddler: But I've been careful not to look! Cyrano de Bergerac: And why not if you please? / Possibly you find it just a trifle large!
7
Cyrano de Bergerac: [dueling with Valvert] Prince, pray God that is Lord of all, Pardon your soul, for your time has come, Beat, pass! I fling you aslant, asprawl, Then as I end the refrain, thrust home!
8
Antoine Comte de Guiche: As for you sir, have you read "Don Quixote"? Cyrano de Bergerac: I have, and found myself the hero. Antoine Comte de Guiche: Be so good as to read once more the chapter of the windmills... Windmills, remember, if you fight with them... Cyrano de Bergerac: My enemies change, then, with every wind? Antoine Comte de Guiche: ...may swing round their huge arms and cast you down into the mire! Cyrano de Bergerac: Or up, among the stars!
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