No, no, Master! I wasn't going to say anything! I told them nothing! I'm loyal to you, Master!
Dracula (1931) · 40 quotes
Most-quoted character in Dracula (1931): in 20 of its 40 quotes
Most scenes with: Prof. Abraham Van Helsing (5), Count Dracula (3), Martin (2)
I'm loyal to you Master, I 'm your slave, I didn't betray you! Oh no, don't! Don't kill me! Let me live, please! Punish me, torture me, but let me live! I can't die with all those lives on my conscience! All that blood on my hands!
More lines from Renfield
9 quotesIsn't this a strange conversation, for men who aren't crazy?
You know too much to live, Van Helsing!
Master, we're here. You can't hear what I'm saying but we're here. We're safe.
I'm warning you doctor Seward! If you don't send me away you must answer for what will happen to miss Mina.
Keep your filthy hands to yourself!
Master, the sun is gone!
You will keep your promise when we get to London, won't you, Master? You will see that I get lives? Not human lives, but small ones. With blood in them. I'll be loyal to you, Master. I'll be loyal.
I didn't lead them here, Master! I didn't know, I swear!
Scenes with Renfield
10 scenesI am Dracula.
Oh. It's really good to see you. I don't know what happened to the driver and my luggage,and... well, and with all this, I thought I was in the wrong place.
I bid you welcome.
Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make.
The spider spinning his web for the unwary fly. The blood is the life, Mr. Renfield.
Why, er... yes.
He came and stood below my window in the moonlight. And he promised me things, not in words, but by doing them.
Doing them?
By making them happen. A red mist spread over the lawn, coming on like a flame of fire! And then he parted it, and I could see that there were thousands of rats, with their eyes blazing red, like his, only smaller. Then he held up his hand, and they all stopped, and I thought he seemed to be saying: "Rats! Rats! Rats! Thousands! Millions of them! All red-blood! All these will I give you! If you will obey me!"
What did he want you to do?
That which has already been done! [giggles sinisterly]
You'll die in torment if you die with innocent blood on your soul.
God will not damn a poor lunatic's soul. He knows that the powers of evil are too great for those with weak minds.
This is very old wine. I hope you will like it.
Aren't you drinking?
I never drink...wine.
Ain't you ashamed now? Ain't you? Spiders now, is it? Flies ain't good enough!
Flies? Flies?! Poor puny things! Who wants to eat flies?!
You do, ya loony!
Not when I can get nice fat spiders!
All right, have it your own way.
Oh, Dr. Seward! Send me away from this place! Send me far away!
Why are you so anxious to get away?
My cries at night, they might disturb miss Mina.
Yes?
They might give her bad dreams, professor Van Helsing. Bad dreams.
That sounded like a wolf.
Yes, it did. But I hardly think there are wolves so near London.
He thinks they're wolves. Me, I've heard them howl at night before. He thinks they're talking to him! He howls and howls back at them. He's crazy!
I might have known. I might have known.
What have you to do with Dracula?
Dracula? I've never even heard the name before.
I hope I've brought enough labels for your luggage.
I'm taking with me only three, uh... boxes...
Oh, very well...
Isn't this a strange conversation, for men who aren't crazy?
Renfield! You're compelling me to put you in a straitjacket!
You forget, doctor, that madmen have great strength. Dracula has great strength. Eh, Renfield?
Words, words, words!
Well, I'm sorry, but there's a carriage meeting me at Borgo Pass at midnight.
Borgo Pass?
Yes.
Whose carriage?
Count Dracula's.
Count Dracula's?
Yes.
Castle Dracula?
Yes, that's where I'm going.
To the castle?
Yes.
Nooo. You mustn't go there. We people of the mountains believe at the Castle there are vampires. Dracula and his wives - they take the form of wolves and bats. They leave their coffins at night and they feed on the blood of the living.
But that's all superstition. Why I, I can't understand why...
Come, we must go indoors.
It's a matter of business with me. I've got to go. Really. Well, goodnight.
[As he climbs back into the coach, the innkeeper's peasant wife rushes over and places a crucifix around his neck] Innkeeper's wife: Wait. Please. If you must go, wear this for your mother's sake. It will protect you.
