Donald William Crisp

Donald William Crisp

Summary

Portrait of Donald William Crisp Donald William Crisp Don Q, Son of Zorro (1925)

I am giving you aid."
"Come, Sebastian, we shall have a game of cards."
"You will pardon me if I make love too quickly."
"You should be lucky in cards—you are so devilishly unlucky in love."
"See that raging torrent below—"
"My heart is like that—I love you—I want you to be my wife."
"You are a very bad loser, Don Sebastian. A—very—bad—loser."
"Just say that it is not hopeless."
"My rose of the garden. Then you do care."
"Don Cesar de Vega—of California."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Donald William Crisp Donald William Crisp Don Q, Son of Zorro (1925)

She has but just returned."
"I beg that I may come again."
"To-night?"
"The young man Your Majesty desired to see."
"I am Cesar de Vega of California."
"My father loved your father well."
"Paul, Don Cesar should belong to us. His father is a grandee of Spain."
"Gallant actions, Don Cesar! How did you acquire such skill? Who taught you?"
"The greatest man in America, your Majesty—my father."
"Get out of here, you fat oaf."
"What are you doing to-night?"
"We shall go out together, nicht wahr?"
"We are responsible to Austria for his safety. Sebastian, you must go with them."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Donald William Crisp Donald William Crisp Don Q, Son of Zorro (1925)

In the long chain of noble names—warriors, conquerors, statesmen—whose brilliant lives are written in the story of Spanish conquest, the name of De Vega stands well to the fore—
A De Vega stood with Balboa when he discovered the Pacific. A De Vega fought with Pizarro in the conquest of Peru. On "The Night of Tears", when Cortes drenched the new world with the best blood of old Spain, a young De Vega died in armor.
Though the home of the De Vegas has long been on California soil, the eldest son of each new generation returns to Spain for a period of travel and study.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature