A girl this beautiful in love with such a jerk. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A good persuasion. Therefore, hear me, Hermia. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A major theme not only in poetry, but life. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A man is not very tired, he is exhausted. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A realist. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A Shakespearean sonnet, on the other hand, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A sweaty toothed madman with a stare that pounds my brain. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
A sweaty toothed madman. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
About as much as you look forward to root canal work. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
About some unorthodox teaching methods, in your classroom. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
About your passion for acting. You ever show him that? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Abraham Cowley. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Acting's everything to me. I... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Again, please. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Ah. So you are. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Aha! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Ahem. We're trying very hard to understand why it is that you insist on defying us. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Ahem. You know how much this means to your mother, don't you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Alfred Lord Tennyson. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All of you, down. I want you seated. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, all right. Jesus. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, but you still shouldn't have done it, Charlie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, gentlemen. Five minutes. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, goddamn it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, intermission. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, now, I didn't bring them up here to ridicule them. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, then, we'll start over. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right, they're putting it on at Henley Hall. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right. Who's in? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All right. Who's in? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All that's best of dark and bright from Dead Poets Society (1989)
All the good ones go for jerks, you know that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Amen, amen, to that fair prayer, say I; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Amen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Amen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And 'tailor' cries, and falls into a cough; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And a wise man understands which is called for. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And all will be forgiven. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And are we just playing around out there, or do we mean what we say? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And are we just playing around out there, or do we mean what we say? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And at that point, he will indicate to you to light the candles of the boys. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And don't use "very sad," use... Come on, Mr. Overstreet, you twerp. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And English, and trig. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And enrolling you in Braden Military School. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And go quietly about the business of achieving other ambitions." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And gods were created, gentlemen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And have failed just as surely as you will fail. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And he's having a party. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And he's never asked me what I want. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And here my mistress. Would that he were gone! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And I suppose you would promise that this would be the end of it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And I've decided that you should drop the school annual. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And if he has trouble breathing, you can give him some of those. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And if the rest of you are smart, you'll do exactly what I did. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And if you guys are smart, you will do exactly what I did and cooperate. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And in the enchantment of the moment, we'd let poetry work its magic. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And its importance is plotted on the vertical, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And Keating's marked a bunch of other pages. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And learn our rhyme and meter from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And let me assure you, I will find them. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And line up single file. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And medicine, law, business, engineering, these are noble pursuits, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And more than 75 percent of those went on to the Ivy League. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And necessary to sustain life. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And no, at that time, I was not the mental giant you see before you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And not, when I had come to die, discover that I had not lived." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And on her wither'd dewlap pour the ale. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And once these questions have been answered, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And once these questions have been answered, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And one day at dawn With her night shift on from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And people would kick copies of Byron in my face. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And peruse some of the faces from the past. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And report on them every five weeks. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And some of the chapters on post Civil War literature. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And stared in horror from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And take her hand. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And take turns reading from Thoreau, Whitman, Shelley, the biggies. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And the casualties could be your hearts and souls. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And the human race is filled with passion. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And the other new initiates now present. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And then the whole quire hold their hips and laugh, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And they're driving through the forest at night from a long trip. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And this old lady who had a passion for jigsaw puzzles from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And though we are not now from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And to use it as a source of inspiration for reckless and self indulgent behavior. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And two: from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And two: How important is that objective? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And waxen in their mirth and neeze and swear from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And we didn't just read poetry, we let it drip from our tongues like honey. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And we... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And when she drink, against her lips I bob from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And who, for the past several years, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And with trembling hands, she placed the last four pieces from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And you can pick your teeth with a little paw." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And you will not let me down. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And you're out of this school. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And, good night, sweet friend: from Dead Poets Society (1989)
And, oh, if he can't swallow, you give him one of these. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Answer him, Todd. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Answer me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Anybody? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Anyone failing to turn in any homework assignment from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Anything's better than Hell ton hash, Knox. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Are we gonna have a meeting, or what? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Are you crazy? What's wrong with that? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Armies of academics going forward measuring poetry. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
As she pieced the puzzle together, she realized to her astonishment from Dead Poets Society (1989)
As someone who writes something very interesting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
As you know, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
As you proceed through the poetry in this book, practice this rating method. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Assume the position. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
At the face of a demented madman at the window. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
At the request of Neil's family, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
At these boys' age? Not on your life. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Aw, pbbt. Boo. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Aye, aye, captain. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Back by 9? Please, come on in. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Banners up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Bastard. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Be gone, J. Evans Pritchard, Ph.D. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Because the longer you wait to begin, the less likely you are to find it at all. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Because we are food for worms, lads. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Because you can forget that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Because you'll miss some golden opportunities. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Because, believe it or not, each and every one of us in this room from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Because, you see, gentlemen, these boys are now fertilizing daffodils. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Being in the club means being stirred up by things. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Believe what you want, but I say let Keating fry. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Big alums. How'd you swing that? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Bonne chance, gentlemen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Boys, you must strive to find your own voice. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Bright light shines from her eyes. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Bring her down the stage and stop, and, "There, gentle Hermia." Try again. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Bubba, this guy look like Mutt Sanders to you, or what? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Burn that. Especially my picture. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Business as usual, huh? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But at least he's letting me stay in the play. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But being in means you gotta do something, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But he doesn't know, he... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But he'll be gone at least four days. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But he's planning the rest of my life for me, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But I don't think you've really looked at them. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But I might not. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But I think he's gonna let me stay with acting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But I... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But if any of you have seen Mr. Marlon Brando, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But if you listen real close, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But life is complete Contentment is mine from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But only average on the horizontal. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But only in their dreams Can men be truly free from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But poetry, beauty, romance, love, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But that's 10 more years. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But what? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But you can save yourselves. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But you deliberately deceived me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But you must trust that your beliefs are unique, your own. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But, father, I can't. It wouldn't be fair. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But, of course, my father wouldn't let me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
But, room, fairy! Here comes Oberon. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
By society member Henry David Thoreau. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Called Robin Goodfellow. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cameron, you fool. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Can I help you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Can you believe it? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Captain? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Carpe diem, that's "seize the day." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Carpe diem. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Carpe diem. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Carpe. Carpe. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Carpe... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Carpe... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chaos screaming, chaos dreaming Gotta do more, gotta be more. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie Dalton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie, help me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie, I got it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie, I got the part. Rah! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie, tell me why they swoon. Charlie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie, what are you doing? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie, you had no right to do something like that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Charlie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chet found out, and it took everything I could do from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chet, can you get that? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
CHRIS Hello? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chris, you can't be in here. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chris. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chris. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Chris. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Charlie, let it fill your soul. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, folks, it's Friday night. Let's get on with the meeting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, I need my... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Knox. It'll help you get Chris. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Knox. Join in. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, let's go. On the bus, boys, now. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Meeks. Listen to the music. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Neil. Here's your crown. Let's go. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Nuwanda, we're gonna miss Neil's entrance. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Spaz. I have to brush my teeth. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Todd, I'm trying to fix this. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, Todd, step up. Let's put you out of your misery. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, you can't yawp sitting down. Let's go. Come on, up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on, you can't yawp sitting down. Let's go. Come on, up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come on. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come see for yourselves. Come on. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come, my friends from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Come. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Consider what you think. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Could you give that back? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Count aloud, Mr. Dalton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Courtyard? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Creak. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Creak. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cut out that racket in there. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Cutting through the forest With a golden track. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Damn it. It's gonna happen, guys. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Dangers of conformity. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Dare to strike out and find new ground. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Dead Poets' honor. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Determining the poem's greatness becomes a relatively simple matter. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Determining the poem's greatness becomes a relatively simple matter. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Did they wait until it was too late to make from their lives from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Dig deep, right here. Right here, lay it down. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Do you hear me? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Do you hear me? Sit down. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Do you think for one moment they're gonna let this thing just blow over? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Do you think I can get in there? You've been hogging it all day. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Do your lessons. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Doing poetry is old from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't be resigned to that. Break out. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't be so dramatic. You make it sound like a prison term. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't just walk off the edge like lemmings, look around you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't keep anything back, either. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't make it any worse than it is. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't tell me how to talk to my father. You guys are the same. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't think that I don't know from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't touch him. You do and you're out. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't you forget this. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't you guys miss having girls around here? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't you think they're gonna figure out who wrote it? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Don't you want to do something about...? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Drop the annual. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Editor of the school annual, Cambridge bound, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Either I mistake your shape or making quite, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Else the Puck a liar call; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Encouraged Neil Perry to follow his obsession with acting from Dead Poets Society (1989)
English. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Entitled "Understanding Poetry"? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Even if it kills me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Even some of our own verse. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Even though it may seem silly or wrong, you must try. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Even though others may think them odd or unpopular. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Even though the herd may go, "That's baa d." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Ever since I can remember, I've wanted to try this. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excrement. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excuse me, I'm Neil's father. I need to see him. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excuse me, please. Excuse me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excuse me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excuse me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excuse me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Excuse me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Exercising the right not to walk. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Father, I thought you'd gone. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Fellas, could you excuse us for a moment? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Fine. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Finked? I don't know what you're talking about. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
First, I gotta get the part, then I can worry about that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Five. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
For lying so, Hermia, I do not lie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
For me, sport is actually a chance for us from Dead Poets Society (1989)
For my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
For the first time in my whole life, I know what I want to do. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
For what we are about to receive, may the Lord make us truly grateful. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Four. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Free thinkers at 17? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Friday night at the Danburrys. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Friends of my dad's. They're probably in their 90s or something. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Friends, scholars, Welton men. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
From now on, call me Nuwanda. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
From the moment we enter crying to the moment we leave dying, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Full of hormones, just like you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Funny, I never pegged you as a cynic. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Old time is still a flying: from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, "Poetrusic," by Charles Dalton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, can you keep a secret? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, open your texts to Page 21 of the introduction. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, the courtyard is yours. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, turn to page 21 of the introduction. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, what are the four pillars? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen, what are the four pillars? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentlemen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gentles, do not reprehend: if you pardon, we will mend: from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Getting red? What does that mean? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Give it to me. Give it to me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go ahead, captain. I'll walk. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go ahead, go on in. It's my cave. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go ahead, pass it around. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go on, get some sleep. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go on, lean in. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go on. Make a clean tear. I want nothing left of it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go on. Rip it out. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go on. Rip out the entire page. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Go to your Fido flambÈ for main course, and for dessert, a Pekingese parfait. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
God help me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
God, you trying to smoke us out of here? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Good God, boy, there's a poet in you after all. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Good to see you again. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gosh, they don't give you much room around here. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Got it, Ace? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gotta do more. Gotta be more. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Gotta get in yawping stance. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Grab that book. I need... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Great job, Neil. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Great show, everyone. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Guys, move, move. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Has been teaching at the highly regarded Chester School in London. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Has nothing to do with going to business school or medical school. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Have you ever told your father what you just told me? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He didn't like it one bit, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He didn't put us up to anything. Neil loved acting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He flatters me. That's why I help him with Latin. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He knew he'll get there one day. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He said something about getting red before we left. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He slit her bloody throat. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He starts walking around towards my left. Creak. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He wasn't happy. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He won't be able make it. He's in Chicago. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He won't know anything. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He wouldn't have. His dad was... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He'll just tell me to put it out of my mind for my own good. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He'll tell me that acting's a whim and I should forget it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He's a rat! He's in it up to his eyes, so he ratted to save himself. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He's born with his foot in his mouth. You know what I mean? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He's good. He's really good. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He's great. He just did a big case for GM. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He's making me quit the play at Henley Hall. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
He's right there, Charlie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hear it? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hello? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hello? Hello, Chris? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hey, Chris. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hey, I found his senior annual in the library. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hey, I heard you got the new kid. Looks like a stiff. Ha, ha. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hey, Spaz. Spaz. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hey, would you not worry about your precious little neck? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hey. Coming to the study group tonight? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hi. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Himself an honors graduate of this school. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
How are you gonna be in a play if your father won't let you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
How dare you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
How did you expect to get away with this? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
How important is that objective? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
How was dinner? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
How was dinner? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Huddle up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Huh? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Huh? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Hurry up, get off. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I am. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I appreciate this concern, but I'm not like you, all right? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I brought them up here to illustrate the point of conformity. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I brought you these and a poem I wrote for you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I came for my personals. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I came to apologize for the other night. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I can feel it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I can see his point. We're not a rich family like Charlie's. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I can't just forget her, Cameron. And I certainly can't think about trig. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I can't take it anymore. If I don't have Chris, I'm gonna kill myself. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I can't, Chris. I love you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I didn't do it. I didn't write a poem. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I didn't memorize a poem. Move up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I do. There's a young married couple, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't care if the world comes to an end tomorrow. You are through with that play. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't care. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't care. I don't give a damn about any of it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't hear enough rips. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't know, but I've been told from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't know, but I've been told from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't know, but that's not the point. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't know, guys, it's starting to sound dangerous. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't know. Maybe. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't mind that your poem had a simple theme. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't really drink... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't really know Mutt. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't think he'll make the show, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I don't want to be anywhere else. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I doubt the present administration would look too favorably upon that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I even tried to go to summer stock auditions last year, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I feel it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I have a little secret for you. Huddle up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I have here a detailed description of what occurred at your meetings. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I have to go. I'm gonna be late for the play. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I have to have dinner at the Danburrys' house tonight. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I hereby reconvene the Dead Poets Society. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I intend to conduct a thorough enquiry into this matter. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I jest to Oberon and make him smile from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I just talked to my father. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I know that. What does it have to do with you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I know this sounds impossible, but you have to talk to him. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I know what he'll say. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I know. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I made a great many sacrifices to get you here, Neil. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I mean, I haven't even gotten the part yet. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I mean, if I were ever going to buy a desk set twice, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I mean, who would want a football, or a baseball, or...? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I mean, why ruin our lives? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I mean, you guys didn't really think he could avoid responsibility, did you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I need my notebook. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I published an article in the school paper in the name of the Dead Poets. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I said leave, Mr. Keating. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I see a sweetness in her smile. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I stand upon my desk to remind myself from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I stand upon my desk to remind myself from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I think that you're taking too many extracurricular activities this semester, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I think you have something inside of you that is worth a great deal. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I thought I'd surprise you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I thought the idea of education was to learn to think for yourself. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I want it gone, history. Leave nothing of it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I want you all to come over here and take a slip of paper from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I want you seated. Sit down. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I want you to hand these out to the boys, one apiece. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I wanted to live deep and suck out all the marrow of life." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I was good. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I would go to the beach from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I would like you to compose a poem of your own. An original work. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I would like you to step forward over here from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I would probably buy this one both times. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I wouldn't lose too much sleep over it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I... Well, you know Charlie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'll be teaching this class through exams. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'll now read the traditional opening message from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'll second that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'll walk you over. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'll write one for you too, Gloria. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm giving up the name Charles Dalton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm glad you could come by. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm gonna act. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm gonna play Puck. I'm gonna play Puck. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm hearing rumors, John, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm in. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm not saying they've had anything to do with the Dalton boy's outburst, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm one of the proofers. I slipped the article in. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm sorry. I didn't know you were here. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I'm to turn everybody in, apologize to the school, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I've got one that's even better than that. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
I've only met her once, and already, she's thinking about me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If a teacher asks you a question, you tell the truth or you're expelled. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If all we do is come together and read a bunch of poems to each other, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If Hermia meant to say Lysander lied. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If I don't ask him, at least I won't be disobeying him. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If it wasn't for Mr. Keating, Neil would be cozied up in his room right now from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If the poem's score for perfection is plotted on the horizontal of a graph, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If the poem's score for perfection is plotted on the horizontal of a graph..." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If the poem's score for perfection is plotted on the horizontal of a graph..." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If they catch me, I'll tell them I made it up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If they catch you, we're gonna be in trouble. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If you noticed, everyone started off with their own stride, their own pace. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If you question it, what's to prevent them from doing the same? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
If you've nothing to add or amend, sign it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
In a mean abode in the Shanking road Lived a man named William Bloat; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
In fact, I'd like to announce from Dead Poets Society (1989)
In her first year, Welton Academy graduated five students. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
In keeping with the spirit of passionate experimentation of the Dead Poets, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
In the Pritchard? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Invincible, just like you feel. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is inherently better than another. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is it more of this...? This acting business? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is it okay if we walk back? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is one day going to stop breathing, turn cold and die. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is that clear? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is that clear? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is worthless and embarrassing. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Is, uh... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Isn't that right, Todd? Isn't that your worst fear? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Isn't this the same desk...? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It shouldn't be that hard to put together. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It touched on one of the major themes: love. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It was a dark and rainy night. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It was hard giving it up, I can tell you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It was Mr. Keating's blatant abuse of his position as teacher from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It'll just cover your face as you wail and cry and scream. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's a good effort. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's all right, gentlemen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's all right. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's all right. It's going to be all right. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's an Indian warrior symbol for virility. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's bad enough that you've wasted your time from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's beyond the stream. I know where it is. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's every bit as tough as they say, unless you're a genius like Meeks. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's fine for you to come into my school and make a complete fool out of me? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's from a poem by Walt Whitman about Mr. Abraham Lincoln. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's God. He says we should have girls at Welton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's just a bunch of jerks trying to impress Nolan. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's Mutt Sanders' brother. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's not the Bible. You're not gonna go to hell for this. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's Nuwanda, Cameron. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's open. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's rather aerodynamic, isn't it? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's right there. It's got to be like... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's so beautiful. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
It's too wet. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Join? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Just don't let your poems be ordinary. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Just forget it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Just knowing that from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Just knowing that... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Just replace these numbers here with X... For X and Y. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Just when you think you know something, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Keating, you stay away from my son. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Keep ripping, gentlemen. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Keep up the school work. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Keep your head about you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Kindly inform me, Mr. Cameron. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knox Overstreet. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knox, don't you know that if Chet finds you here, he'll kill you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knox, you have got to stop this stuff. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knox, you say that over and over. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knox. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knox. Knox, if it just so happens that I could care less about you... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Knoxious, you've gotta calm down. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Ladies and gentlemen, boys, the light of knowledge. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Last year, we graduated 51. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Laughing, crying, tumbling, mumbling. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Leave, Mr. Keating. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Leave, Mr. Keating. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Left, halt. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Left, left, left, right, left. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Let me urge you now not to test me on this point. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Let's do it again. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Let's go, boys. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Let's go, boys. Hustle up in here. That means you, Dalton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Let's go, let's go, come on. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Let's go. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Lie further off; in human modesty, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Like a cat, or a flower, or rain. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Like father, like son, huh? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Like if nothing else, the opportunity to attend my classes. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Listen to this: Captain of the soccer team, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Listen, Chet's parents are going out of town this weekend from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Listen, don't mind Cameron. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Look, all I'm saying is that we have to be careful. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Look, I have to go find Chet. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Look, in case you hadn't heard, Dalton, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Look, you follow the stream to the waterfall. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Lysander riddles very prettily: from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Made weak by time and fate But strong in will from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Make your lives extraordinary. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Makes it a little difficult. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Makes me feel potent. Like it can drive girls crazy. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Maybe they thought you needed another one. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Maybe they weren't thinking about anything at all. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
McAllister: Grass is garment or herbal. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
McAllister: Slow down, boys. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Me and Pitts are working on a hi fi system. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Meeks aced Latin, I didn't quite flunk English. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Meeks, put your coat down. Picnic blanket. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Meeks. Another unusual name. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Meet in her aspect and her eyes; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Meet, uh, Gloria and... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mmm. Chris. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mom. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Anderson thinks that everything inside of him from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Anderson, I see you sitting there in agony. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Anderson, I think we've pretty well put together what's happened here. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Anderson? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Anderson? Come on, are you a man or an amoeba? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Anderson. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Cameron, you could see him thinking, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Cameron, you could see him thinking, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Dalton, you be joining us? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Hopkins, you may agree with him, thinking, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Hopkins, you were laughing. You're up. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Keating put us up to all this crap, didn't he? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Keating responsible for Neil? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Keating. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Meeks, time to inherit the earth. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Nolan, it's for you. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Overstreet, I warn you. Sit down. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Overstreet's, driven by deeper force. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Perry, will you read the opening paragraph of the preface, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Perry? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Pitts, rise above your name. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Pitts, taking his time. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Pitts, will you open your hymnal to page 542? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mr. Pitts. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Mumbling truth. Truth, like a blanket that always leaves your feet cold. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
My barbaric from Dead Poets Society (1989)
My parents made me take the clarinet for years. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
My parents will kill me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
My word. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Naturally, they're all quite concerned. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neighing in likeness of a filly foal. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil, how are you gonna do this? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil, I've just spoken to Mr. Nolan. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil, Neil, hold on. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil, what's up? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil. Neil. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil. Neil. Mr. Perry, come on. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil. Neil. You have the gift. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil. That's your cue, Neil. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Neil's dead. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Next time I see you, you die. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Next. Louder. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No grades at stake, gentlemen. Just take a stroll. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No matter what anybody tells you, words and ideas can change the world. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No relation. Never heard of him. Sorry, guys. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, Charlie. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, I can't. I have the main part. The performance is tomorrow night. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, I don't have a problem. Neil, I just... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, it's part of the monastic oath. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, nobody... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, sir. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, sir. Science experiment. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, that's not me. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, the smoke's going right up this opening. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, this is the god of the cave. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No, you're not. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No? Ginny Danburry's here. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No. I... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
No. We'll not have that here. No more of Mr. J. Evans Pritchard. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Not a bad way to spend an evening, eh? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Not a clue? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Not a cynic. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Nothing Mr. Keating has to say means shit to you, does it, Todd? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Nothing they didn't already know. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Nothing? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Nothing? What do you mean, nothing? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Nothing. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Nothing. But I did it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now describe what you see. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now much beshrew my manners and my pride, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now to 'scape the serpent's tongue, We will make amends ere long; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, devotees may argue that one sport or game from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, for those of you who don't know, a yawp is a loud cry or yell. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, go on. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, he had a wife The plague of his life from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, how the hell is old Mutt anyway? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, I see that look in Mr. Pitts' eye, like 19th century literature from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, I want you to find your own walk right now. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, I want you to rip out that page. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, in addition to your essays, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, in my class, you will learn to think for yourselves again. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, in this class, you can either call me Mr. Keating, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, just to review, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, language was developed for one endeavor, and that is? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, let me dispel a few rumors so they don't fester into facts. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, listen, you need anything, you let us know, huh? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, many of you have seen Shakespeare done very much like this: from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, remember, keep your shoulders back. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, those of you, I see the look in your eyes like, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, Todd, I would like you to give us a demonstration of a barbaric yawp. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, tomorrow, you go to them and you tell them that you're quitting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, who knows what that means? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, who's next? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Now, you don't get away that easy. There's a picture of Uncle Walt up there. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O Captain! my Captain! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O me! O life! Of the questions of these recurring; from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O to have life henceforth A poem of new joys from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O to struggle against great odds To meet enemies undaunted. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O to struggle against great odds To meet enemies undaunted. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O while I live to be the ruler of life Not a slave. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
O, Titus, bring your friend hither. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Of cloudless climes and starry skies from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Of the endless trains of the faithless... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, come on, Cameron. Don't you get anything? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, come on, Charlie. The girls are waiting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, my God. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, my God. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, my. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, Neil, you're crazy. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, Neil! from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, no. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, no. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, shut up, will you? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, so you're that Anderson. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, that. That was an exercise to prove a point. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, that's excellent. Now give him action. Make him do something. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, that's really interesting. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, that's rich. Like you guys tell your parents off? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, well. Welcome to Hell ton. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oh, yes, Knox. Glad you called. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, everybody on the bus. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, go. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, okay, okay. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, okay. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, put your arm around your brother. That's it. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, so I don't like it any more than you do. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay, who's next? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Okay. Study group. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
On "Understanding Poetry." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
On behalf of my son, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
On the mud? We're gonna put our food on the mud? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
One hundred years ago, in 1859, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
One more outburst from you or anyone else, from Dead Poets Society (1989)
One: How artfully has the objective of the poem been rendered? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
One: How artfully has the objective of the poem been rendered? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
One. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Oops. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Open tryouts. Open tryouts. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Or a car, if they could have a desk set as wonderful as this one? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Or a car? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Or else you are that shrewd and knavish sprite from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Or if you're slightly more daring, O Captain, My Captain. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Our beloved Mr. Portius of the English Department from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Over the rooftops of the world." from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Phew. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Phone call from God. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Pick three laboratory experiments from the project list from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Prepare them for college and the rest will take care of itself. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Question one rates the poem's perfection. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Question one rates the poem's perfection. Question two rates its importance. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Question two rates its importance. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Quite an interesting class you gave today, Mr. Keating. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Quite an interesting class you gave today, Mr. Keating. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Radar. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Radio Free America. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Radio Free America. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Rather than spend my valuable time ferreting out the guilty persons... from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Read aloud the excellent essay by Dr. Pritchard from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Read that document carefully, Todd. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Read the first stanza of the poem you find there. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Read. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Ready to go, sir. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Really, I thought you were all just wonderful. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Really? You told him what you told me? from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Retired last term. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Right, and freeze. from Dead Poets Society (1989)
Right? Maybe. from Dead Poets Society (1989)