First Quote Added
April 10, 2026
Latest Quote Added
"Douglas Walton — Blonde Student"
"You ought to wear squeaky shoes, Hobson."
"I'm a doctor, you know, and I'll call that kiss my fee."
"Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird! No hungry generations tread thee down."
"Evil, once liberated, will trouble us no more."
"Oh God, this I did not intend. I have gone where man should not go. I have trespassed on your domain."
"I grant you, I'm no beauty. But, under this exterior, you'll find the very flower of man. Look at me. Do you suppose I'd let anybody stand in my way?"
"Perhaps you prefer a gentleman. One of those fine-mannered and honorable gentlemen. Those panting hypocrites who like your legs but talk about your garters."
"Free! Free at last!"
"Muriel Carew: Take me. Take me soon!"
"Dr. Lanyon: Drop that knife!"
"Put yourself in her place! The dreaded night when her lover became a madman!"
"Romantic — and shocking... spine chilling — and heartrending"
"Fredric March — Dr. Henry Jekyll / Mr. Edward Hyde"
"Miriam Hopkins — Ivy Pearson"
"Rose Hobart — Muriel Carew"
"Holmes Herbert — Dr. John Lanyon"
"Halliwell Hobbes — Brigadier General Sir Danvers Carew"
"Edgar Norton — Poole"
"Tempe Pigott — Mrs. Hawkins"
"I have no soul. I'm beyond the pale. I'm one of the living dead!"
"It's the things one can't do that always tempt me."
"Gentlemen! London is so full of fog, that it has penetrated our minds, set boundaries for our vision. As men of science, we should be curious and bold enough to peek beyond it — into the many wonders it conceals."
"I shall not dwell today on the secrets of the human body, in sickness and in health. Today I want to talk to you of a greater marvel: the soul of man!"
"My analysis of this soul, the human psyche, leads me to believe that man is not truly one — but, truly two. One of him strives for the nobilities of life. This we call his good self. The other, seeks an expression of impulses that bind him to some dim animal relation with the earth. This — we may call the bad. These two carry out an eternal struggle in the nature of man. Yet, they are chained together — and that chain spells repression to the evil, remorse to the good. Now, if these two selves could be separated from each other, how much freer the good in us would be? What heights it might scale? And the so-called evil, once liberated, would fulfill itself and trouble us no more. I believe the day is not far off, when this separation will be possible."
"Sometimes a doctor must hurt you a little to make you well, right?"
"[disguised as a man] Stop fighting. I'll tell you the truth. Well gentlemen, I have the painful duty of telling you that you're both wrong. Sixes and the nines. The truth is that the queen has had twelve lovers this past year, a round dozen. [To Don Antonio] Any lie will find believers as long as you tell it with force enough."
"Why? Do I peer into the lives of my subjects and dictate to them whom they shall love? Will I serve them less if I'm happy? What strangely-foolish title is it that calls me ruler. Even what concerns me most dearly, I am to have no voice. It is intolerable! There is a freedom which is mine and which the state cannot take away for the unreasonable tyranny of the mob, and to the malicious tyranny of palace intrigue. I shall not submit! Know this, all of you."
"My business is governing and I have the knack of it as you have yours for your trade by inheritance. My father was a king, and his father before him. My father died for Sweden and I live for her. Now my good people, go home to your work and leave me to mine. My blessing on all of you."
"The question of the succession has long been the subject of my earnest consideration. I am come here today to tell you my decision. There is one among us who has served the state faithfully in war and peace, one who is also related to me by blood. I speak of the Prince Palatine Charles Gustavus. I believe I shall be in agreement with you in saying that above all others, he is the man best fitted for the government of this kingdom. The Prince has done me the honor of asking my hand in marriage. The Prince has my answer. I have given him the reasons why I cannot accept this offer. In the absence of an heir of my blood, our Constitution gives me the right to nominate for your approval my successor. I believe no one would gratify your wishes better than Prince Charles Gustavus. I am resolved, therefore, here and now, to place in your hands my abdication from the throne of Sweden. And now, farewell. I thank Almighty God who caused me to be born of a royal stock and raised me to be a Queen over so large and mighty a kingdom. I thank too those nobles who defended the state when I was a child and all of you for the fidelity and attachment you've shown. Let me look at you once more. And so, let me remember you with love and loyalty until memory is no more. God bless you. Farewell."
"Greta Garbo - Christina, Queen of Sweden"
"John Gilbert - Don Antonio"
"Ian Keith - Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie"
"Lewis Stone - Lord Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna"
"Elizabeth Young - Countess Ebba Sparre"
"C. Aubrey Smith - Aage"
"Reginald Owen - Charles X Gustav of Sweden"
"Georges Renavent - Chanut"
"David Torrence - Archbishop"
"Gustav von Seyffertitz - General"
"Ferdinand Munier - Innkeeper"
"Akim Tamiroff - Pedro (uncredited)"
"Muriel Evans - Barmaid at Inn"
"Hooper Atchley - Antonio's Companion in Coach"
"There are other things to live for than wars. I have had enough of them. We have been fighting since I was in the cradle and many years before. It is enough. I shall ask the powers to meet for a speedy and honorable peace. There must be an end!...Spoils! Glory! Flags and trumpets! What is behind these high-sounding words? Death and destruction! Triumphals of crippled men! Sweden victorious in a ravaged Europe. An island in a dead sea. I tell you, I want no more of it. I want for my people security and happiness. I want to cultivate the arts of peace. The arts of life! I want peace and peace I will have."