Braveheart (1995)
| |||||||
If you're having trouble downloading the sound clips from this site, simply click on the link directly (instead of right clicking and selecting 'save target as' or 'save link as'). If the problem still persists, contact me at movie[AT]moviesoundclips.net.
|
King Edward:"Archers."
Officer:"I beg your pardon sire. Won't we hit our own troops?"
King Edward:"Yes... but they will hit theirs as well. We have reserves."
Officer:"I beg your pardon sire. Won't we hit our own troops?"
King Edward:"Yes... but they will hit theirs as well. We have reserves."
|
William Wallace:"You tell your king, that William Wallace will not be ruled and nor will any Scot while I live."
|
Stephen:"The Almighty says this must be a fashionable fight. It's drawn the finest people."
|
William Wallace:"I was wondering if you could do that when it matters. As it, as it matters in battle. Could you crush a man with that throw?"
|
Officer:"The archers are ready sire."
King Edward:"Not the archers. My scouts tell me their archers are miles away and no threat to us. Arrows cost money. Use up the Irish. The dead cost nothing."
King Edward:"Not the archers. My scouts tell me their archers are miles away and no threat to us. Arrows cost money. Use up the Irish. The dead cost nothing."
|
King Edward:"I shall offer a truce and buy him off. But who will go to him? Not I. If I fell under the sword of that murderer, it might be my head in a basket. And not my gentle son. The mere sight of him will only encourage an enemy to take over the whole country."
|
William Wallace:"And the answer to your question is yes. You fight for me you get to kill the english."
Stephen:"Excellent!"
Stephen:"Excellent!"
|
William Wallace:"What are they doing?"
Argyle Wallace:"Saying goodbye in their own way... playing outlawed tunes on outlawed pipes."
Argyle Wallace:"Saying goodbye in their own way... playing outlawed tunes on outlawed pipes."
|
Princess Isabelle:"I thought that generosity might demonstrate your greatness to those you mean to rule."
King Edward:"My greatness will be better demonstrated when Wallace returns to Scotland and finds his country in ashes!"
King Edward:"My greatness will be better demonstrated when Wallace returns to Scotland and finds his country in ashes!"
|
Scotsman:"You remember me?"
English Lord:"I never did her any harm! It was my right!"
Campbell:"Your right?! Well I'm here to claim the right of a husband!"
English Lord:"I never did her any harm! It was my right!"
Campbell:"Your right?! Well I'm here to claim the right of a husband!"
|
Stephen:"Stephen is my name. I'm the most wanted man on my island. Except I'm not on my island of course... mores the pity."
Hamish:"Your island? You mean Ireland?"
Stephen:"Yeah... its mine!"
Hamish:"Your island? You mean Ireland?"
Stephen:"Yeah... its mine!"
|
Argyle Wallace:"First learn to use this.... then I'll teach you to learn this."
|
William Wallace:"Of course running a farm is a lot of work, but that will all change when my sons arrive."
Murron:"So you've got children?"
William Wallace:"Not yet, but I was hoping that you could help me with that."
Murron:"So you want me to marry you then?"
William Wallace:"Well its a bit sudden but alright!"
Murron:"Is that what you call a proposal?"
William Wallace:"I love you... always have. I want to marry you."
Murron:"So you've got children?"
William Wallace:"Not yet, but I was hoping that you could help me with that."
Murron:"So you want me to marry you then?"
William Wallace:"Well its a bit sudden but alright!"
Murron:"Is that what you call a proposal?"
William Wallace:"I love you... always have. I want to marry you."
|
Robert Bruce Sr.:"You admire this man, this William Wallace. Uncompromising men are easy to admire. He has courage, so does a dog. But it is exactly the ability to compromise that makes a man noble!"
|
William Wallace:"You think the people of this country exist to provide with position. I think your position exists to provide those people with freedom."
|
William Wallace:"Murron, would you like to come ride with me on this fine evening?"
Woman:"In this?! Your out of your mind!"
William Wallace:"Oh its good Scottish weather madame. The rain is falling straight down... well slightly to the side like."
Woman:"In this?! Your out of your mind!"
William Wallace:"Oh its good Scottish weather madame. The rain is falling straight down... well slightly to the side like."
|
King Edward:"The french will grovel to anyone with strength. But how will they believe our strength when we cannot rule the whole of our own island?!"
|
King Edward:"Where is my son?"
Princess Isabelle:"Pardon my lord. He asked me to come in his stead."
King Edward:"I send for him, and he sends you?"
Princess Isabelle:"Shall I leave my lord?"
King Edward:"If he wants his queen to rule when I am gone, then by all means stay and learn how."
Princess Isabelle:"Pardon my lord. He asked me to come in his stead."
King Edward:"I send for him, and he sends you?"
Princess Isabelle:"Shall I leave my lord?"
King Edward:"If he wants his queen to rule when I am gone, then by all means stay and learn how."
|
William Wallace:"I am William Wallace... And the rest of you will be spared. Go back to England and tell them there that Scotland's daughters and her sons are yours no more! Tell them Scotland is free!"
|
William Wallace:"Or we'll make spears. Hundreds of them. Long spears. Twice as long as a man."
Hamish:"That long? Some men are longer than others."
Campbell:"Your mother been telling you stories about me again eh?"
Hamish:"That long? Some men are longer than others."
Campbell:"Your mother been telling you stories about me again eh?"
|
Prince Edward:"You brought back the money of course."
Princess Isabelle:"No... I gave it to ease the suffering of the children of this war."
King Edward:"That's what happens when you send a woman!"
Princess Isabelle:"No... I gave it to ease the suffering of the children of this war."
King Edward:"That's what happens when you send a woman!"
|
William Wallace:"In the year of our Lord 1314. Patriots of Scotland, starving and outnumbered, charged the fields of Bannockburn. They fought like warrior poets. They fought like Scotsmen. And won their freedom."