- Lt. Gov. Alfredo Dupray: A whistling arrow...
- Zamorro: A whistling arrow warned the fur traders before they got into range. After that we could do nothing.
- Lt. Gov. Alfredo Dupray: Bah! It's time we put a stop to these-these interuptions.
- Zamorro: All the peons and the Indians think for sure that the stallion is a ghost horse and the rider an Indian spirit.
- Lt. Gov. Alfredo Dupray: No spirit ever shot an arrow like this.
- Clark Stuart: What's your name, son?
- Christopher 'Kit' Carson: Christopher, sir.
- Clark Stuart: Christopher, eh? That's too long a name. We'll change that to... Kit. Why did you run away?
- Christopher 'Kit' Carson: I just had to come West to be a scout, sir. I just hadda!
- Clark Stuart: I see. What's your last name, Kit?
- Christopher 'Kit' Carson: Carson, sir.
- Clark Stuart: Kit Carson, eh?
- Christopher 'Kit' Carson: Isn't that what they call a Bowie knife?
- Jim Bowie: Yup.
- Christopher 'Kit' Carson: Where'd you get it?
- Jim Bowie: Well... I made it.
- Christopher 'Kit' Carson: Then you're Jim Bowie?
- Jim Bowie: I reckon.
- Clark Stuart: Congratulations!
- Walter Jamison: It was entirely due to your help... and the rider of the Painted Stallion.
- Clark Stuart: Whoever she may be.
- Governor [Chs. 7-12]: There's a story among the Commanche of a baby girl - the sole survivor of a massacred settlement.
- Walter Jamison: She was raised by Comanches?
- Governor [Chs. 7-12]: Yes, and because of her golden hair, they worship her as a goddess. The goddess of peace - and she grew up with but one thought in mind... to preserve peace and prevent bloodshed