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Betsy Garth: "Yes, you are." Steve: "I'm what?" Betsy: "I've been thinking about this all day and trying to make up my mind. You're pretty." Steve: "Thank you, Betsy." Trampas: "What about me?" Betsy: "Uh - Funny." |
(THE EXECUTIONERS, produced and written by Morton Fine and David Friedkin, 1.01 [001]) |
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Trampas: "She said she was saving herself for some tall, good looking cowboy with hair the color of autumn wheat. Bring to mind anybody you know?" |
(FIFTY DAYS TO MOOSE JAW, by Maxwell Shane and Donald S. Stanford, 1.12 [012]) |
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Mrs. Grainger: "Trampas is Shiloh, there's no difference. You should know that." Sheriff Abbott: "And I know that Trampas had nothing to do with the trouble at Bowden's. But I do think you should know that some people around Medicine Bow are beginning to feel sorry for them . . . These people are beginning to talk." Mrs. Grainger: "Well, I never. Mark, there is one thing around here that we value more highly than anything else. And that is our good name." |
(THE HANDY MAN, by Mel Tormé, 6.24 [173]) |
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Peg Halstead: "I've got lots of dreams for us--the ranch and a family. . . You'll be very successful, and we'll be terribly rich, and when the children go to school we'll probably move into town and you'll be elected mayor and then after that probably governor and then--" Trampas: "What? Governor? I'm just a cattleman, plain and simple. Cattleman." |
(A TOUCH OF HANDS, by John Dunkel, 8.11 [212]) |
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Luke Nichols: "You folks are kind of FOND of Trampas, ain't ya." |
(FOX, HOUND AND THE WIDOW McCLOUD, by Judith Barrows, 7.25 [200]) |
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Stableman: "You can ride some." |
(DANGEROUS ROAD, by John and Ward Hawkins, 3.26 [086]) |
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Jean Hale: "Tell me more about yourself." Trampas: "Well, no, I don't think that would be safe." Jean Hale: "Safe?" Trampas: "For you. You know what the boys at the bunkhouse say -- to know me is to love me." |
(RYKER, by Frank Fenton 3.01 [061]) |
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Elizabeth Grainger: "Seems to me I heard something about the Harleys having a daughter." Trampas: "Daughter? Oh. Well, I'm sure you'll find some way to tell her about my virtues." Elizabeth Grainger: "Your virtues?" Trampas: . . . "I want to get to know her. So you can tell her some of my virtues. Only build it up a little, hmm?" Liz Grainger: "I'll try." Trampas: "And I'll tell her some of my faults: like I'm too kind, too considerate, and a wonderful dancer." |
(THE GIRL ON THE PINTO, teleplay by Seeleg Lester and Theodore Apstein, story by Theodore Apstein, 5.27 [147]) |
Compilation © 1998 - 2006 Barbara J. Townsend