Hilda Quotes in Taiyô no ôji Horusu no daibôken (1968)

Hilda: [sings] In the twilight red sky / a lonely star shines / Someone calls me, / "Come away, voiceless lark / Come away, wingless lark / From where did you come? And where will you go, now?"

Hols: [after escaping from the Endless Woods and encountering Hilda] Hilda, come with me to the village.

[She steps back, clutches her amulet and glares coldly at him]

Hols: I was right, I knew we could get the other Hilda out of you. Come to the village, Hilda.

[Shaking her head, she attacks him with her sword and he fends her off with his axe]

Hols: That's the Hilda we must get out of you. Be brave and show them how human you really are.

[He disarms her and she bows her head]

Hols: There... you are human

Hilda: [Gazes sadly at him] Goodbye, Hols.

[Begins to slide into the snow darkness like a ghost]

Hols: Hilda!

Hilda: My brother went to the village... you'd better hurry to help Flep and Mauni.

Hols: Hilda...

Hilda: [tries to coax her show's released monkeys out of the trees] Tony, won't you please come down? Tony? Tony?

Carl Denham: You'll never catch a monkey that way.

Hilda: Did you ever catch a monkey?

Carl Denham: Did *I* ever catch...?

[dry chuckle]

Carl Denham: Lady, you'd be surprised.

Helstrom: [stops Hilda in the streets of Dakang] Oh, ah, miss... I heard about your father. If I could do anything...

Hilda: [ice cold] You've done enough. You killed my father.

Helstrom: Killed? Why... what? The tent caught fire...

Hilda: My father was beaten over the head. He wasn't burned. What do you think the magistrate will say to that when he gets here?

Helstrom: You can't accuse me! You mustn't dare...

Hilda: How do you know I wasn't? Unless you were? How do you know what my father said me before he... before he died?

Helstrom: [scared] He... What did he say?

Hilda: The magistrate will be here in a few days. I'll tell him.

Helstrom: [tries to be threatening] You'd better be careful! What are you going to tell the magistrate?

Hilda: You can just wonder about that 'till he gets here.

Hilda: You said, 'Stick to you'.

[dying of radiation poisoning]

Hilda: Shall we... pray, dear?

Jim: Pray?

Hilda: Yes.

Jim: All right then... But... to who?

Hilda: God, of course.

Jim: Oh, oh, oh, I see... Yes, yes... Would that be the correct thing?

Hilda: It can't do any harm, dear.

Jim: Ok, um... Here it goes... Dear sir...

Hilda: No, that's wrong, dear.

Jim: Well, uh... How, how do you start?

Hilda: Our God...

Jim: -our help, in ages past...

Hilda: That's it, dear. Keep it up.

Jim: Almighty and most merciful father...

Hilda: That's good.

Jim: Dearly beloved... we are gathered... unto thee. I shall fear no evil. Thy rod and thy staff comfort me all the days of my life.

[beginning to suffocate]

Jim: Lay me down in green pastures... I... I can't remember anymore.

Hilda: That was nice, dear. I liked the bit about the green pastures.

Jim: Oh, yes, yes. Into the valley of the shadow of death...

Hilda: Oh, no more love. No more.

Jim: ...rode the six hundred.

[they die]

Announcer: We are now interrupting this broadcast for an official government announcement. An enemy missile attack has been launched against this country. It is estimated that the missles will arrive in approximately three minutes. Three minutes.

Jim: God almighty, Ducks! There's only three minutes to go!

Hilda: Oh dear! I'll just get the wash in.

Jim: Come back you stupid bitch, and get in the shelter!

Hilda: How dare you talk to me like that, James!

Jim: Shut up and get in!

Hilda: There's no need to forget your manners just because there's a war on.

Jim: I wonder if there's any radiation about.

Hilda: Well, I can't see anything.

Jim: Hurry up dear and get back in the Inner Core or Refuge. We'd better have an early night.

Hilda: Well if you can't see it and can't feel it, it can't be doing you any harm, can it?

Hilda: The grass looks a funny color.

Jim: Yes. I'll pop down to Mr. Sponge's tomorrow and get some bone meal and dried blood.

Hilda: He may be closed due to the bomb dear.

Jim: What, old Sponge? Heh heh. Miss a day's trade? Oh not him. He'd rather die.

Hilda: Look! My hair's coming out.

Jim: Don't, don't, don't worry, Dearest! Don't worry! Don't worry! Women don't go bald. No! That's a... that's a scientific fact!

Hilda: Ooh, it's stuffy in these bags.

Jim: Now you know what it feels like to be a potato.

Hilda: [chuckles] I should hate that, being buried in the ground.

Jim: Oh yes, so would I, give me cremation every time.

Hilda: Oh me too.

Hilda: Will we have an Anderson, like in the last war?

Jim: Oh no Dear, that's old-fashioned, with modern scientific methods you just use doors with cushions on top.

Jim: [reading from pamphlet] During this period, reduced external stimuli may produce problems of group behavior.

Hilda: Oh yes, I see, Dear.

Jim: [reading from pamphlet] Steps to combat this may include the following: At intervals, stimulate group activities...

Hilda: Don't you dare start stimulating, James. I'm not in the mood.

Hilda: [as she hears a radio announcement about an imminent nuclear missile attack] Oh dear, I'd better bring the washing in.

Hilda: [throwing an entire pitcher of water in Peter's face] Sorry, Mr. Ames, it was orders! But I used distilled water.

Melsa Manton: Hilda, the door!

Hilda: [already on her way to answer it] I heard it. I ain't deaf. Sometimes I wished I was.

Kit Beverly: [tagging along after Hilda, talking with her mouth full] Have you another piece of cake, Hilda?

Hilda: Yes, I have, but the kitchen's closed for the night.

Melsa Manton: Hilda! Miss Beverly is our guest!

Hilda: *I* didn't ask 'er up!

Helen Frayne: Comes the revolution and we'll stop being exploited by our help.

Melsa Manton: In my house the revolution is here.

Hilda: [to the telephoe operator] Give me the Morrnin' Clarion. I don't know the numba'! The only numbers I knowse are policy numbers.

Peter Ames: All right, Hilda, can you carry a gun?

Hilda: No, suh! I'se a pacifist.

Barnhardt: Tell me, Hilda, does all this frighten you? Does it make you feel insecure?

Hilda: Yes, sir, it certainly does.

Barnhardt: That's good, Hilda. I'm glad.

[Upon discovering the skeleton in Simpson's office]

Hilda: I'm not going to keep a job where this sort of thing goes on.

Hilda: Do you know the meaning of Spring?

Hoke Curtis: Yes. It means...

Hilda: ...Yes??

Hoke Curtis: ...that you can take off your winter underwear.

Hilda: Daddy Albert was arrested in Philadelphia for interfering with a minor.