The Devil's Disciple

SWINDON. I can't believe it! What will History say? BURGOYNE. History, sir, will tell lies, as usual

BURGOYNE. Is William--Maindeck and so on--a man of his word? RICHARD. Is he selling you anything? BURGOYNE. No. RICHARD. Then you may depend on him.

I found him in the minister's house, sitting at tea with the lady with his coat off, quite at home. If he isn't married to her, he ought to be.

I have told them truth enough to hang me ten times over.

SWINDON. What do you expect me to think of that speech, Mr. Anderson?RICHARD. I never expect a soldier to think, sir.