Why, Lucy Mallory!

Mrs. Mallory.

Come in, Mallory.

Where's Captain Mallory?

Fine thanks, Mrs. Mallory.

How's Mrs. Mallory?

I traded with Dr. Mallory.

Keith Mallory, the human fly.

Mallory this is our last hope.

Pleasant journey, Mrs. Mallory.

You're ill, Mrs. Mallory.

How are you feeling, Mrs. Mallory?

Just a minute, Mrs. Mallory.

I wouldn't know, Mrs. Mallory.

I can't leave Mrs. Mallory and the baby.

Captain Mallory, you've made a remarkable effort.

Soldiers take Captain Mallory to Lordsburg.

George Lee Mallory. Many of you will know his name.

May I find you another place, Mrs. Mallory?

Hardly a gentleman, Mrs. Mallory.

Now you get some sleep, Mrs. Mallory.

Talk to Captain Mallory. He's in charge of transportation.

As your commanding officer, Captain Mallory must play a heroic role.

But my husband, Captain Mallory, I was told he was here.

Now, Mrs. Mallory, I ain't gonna put a lady in danger without she votes for it.

Captain Mallory and Andrea are responsible for getting us to where we're going.

I refuse to allow Mrs. Mallory to travel till she and the child are out of danger.

You think I oughta charge Mrs. Mallory's baby half fare?

See Department of State Foreign Relations of the United States, vol. VI, 1991, p. 886.

In the world I live in, one doesn't often meet a lady, Mrs. Mallory.

Mallory postulated that there is something in man that responds to the challenge of the mountain, and I wonder if that's the case whether there's something in the challenge itself, in the endeavor, and particularly in the big, unfinished, chunky challenges that face humanity that call out to us, and in my experience that's certainly the case.

On 20 April 2006, Mallory took her case to the Gwinnett County School Board, but on 11 May, the board voted unanimously against her.

Mallory's ultimate fate was unknown for 75 years, until his body was discovered on 1 May 1999 by an expedition that had set out to search for the climbers' remains.

that's been dogging me for the last 12 years was credited certainly to this chap, the rakish looking gentleman standing at the back, second from the left, George Lee Mallory. Many of you will know his name.

George Herbert Leigh Mallory (18 June 1886 8 or 9 June 1924) was an English mountaineer who took part in the first three British expeditions to Mount Everest in the early 1920s.

Mallory postulated that there is something in man that responds to the challenge of the mountain, and I wonder if that's the case whether there's something in the challenge itself, in the endeavor, and particularly in the big, unfinished, chunky challenges that face humanity that call out to us, and in my experience that's certainly the case.

In September 2005, Laura Mallory, a mother of four children in Loganville, Georgia, attempted to have the Harry Potter books banned from her children's school library on the grounds that they promoted a religion, Wicca, and thus for a public school library to hold them would violate the separation of church and state.