Maverick (TV Series)
The Belcastle Brand (1958)
Seymour Green: Albert Belcastle
Quotes
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[last lines]
Bret Maverick : Lord Belcastle, old boy?
Norbert Belcastle : Ready when you are, Bret.
Albert Belcastle : You're the leader, you know.
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Norbert Belcastle : Benson was telling me you seemed quite perturbed by the loss of your old shirt, as if there'd been money in it.
Bret Maverick : There was. A thousand dollar bill.
Norbert Belcastle : Heavens, man, that's two hundred quid!
Albert Belcastle : Isn't that a rather large bank note to be lug about loose in one's pocket?
Bret Maverick : I kept it pinned.
Albert Belcastle : That makes all the difference.
Bret Maverick : My father insisted on it. He said my brother and I were so shiftless that if we didn't carry at least a thousand dollars, we'd starve to death.
Norbert Belcastle : And now that you have it no longer?
Bret Maverick : I guess I starve.
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Albert Belcastle : You know something, Maverick?
Bret Maverick : What's that?
Albert Belcastle : The last person to depose a Belcastle was King Harald Hairfoot... 1039.
Bret Maverick : He got tired of arguing, huh?
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[first lines]
Norbert Belcastle : Haven't the foggiest who the chap could be.
Albert Belcastle : It's rather obvious he's a gentleman. Those hands have never been used for work.
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[making introductions]
Albert Belcastle : Permit me. My niece, Lady Ellen Belcastle. My brother, Norbert, Marquis of Belcastle, Viscount Darrow, Baron of Lessingham-Burnie and fellow of the Royal Historical Society. One handshake will do nicely for all of them. I'm merely Alfred Belcastle.
Bret Maverick : My name is Bret Maverick. What are you a fellow of?
Albert Belcastle : Of infinite jest.
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Albert Belcastle : The new colonialism, old boy, don't send troops, send money.
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Norbert Belcastle : One more day and we shall reach the highlands.
Albert Belcastle : And I forgot to bring my kilts.
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Albert Belcastle : You still think Norbert's ill-advised, do you?
Bret Maverick : Oh, he's well-advised, he's just too stupid to listen.
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Albert Belcastle : Before we go, Norbert, I've never said any of this before, but I think the occasion has come for it. It's never seemed really logical to me. A man has to study to be a Lieutenant General or a chimney sweep, but anyone can be a Duke or a Marquis simply by being born in the right bed.
Norbert Belcastle : That's hardly an original observation, Albert, but it is profound. Why don't you write a letter to the Times?