Big Mama: Oh boy, these old wings ain't what they used to be. Big Mama, you better lose a few pounds.
Adult Copper: I think I did a good job tracking down those varmints for ya.
Chief: Trackin' an' smellin' ain't enough. You gotta think nasty.
Widow Tweed: We met it seems, such a short time ago. You looked at me, needing me so. Yet from your sadness, our happiness grew. Then I found out, I need you, too. I remember how we used to play. I recall those rainy days, the fires glowed, that kept us warm. And now I find, we're both alone. Goodbye may seem forever, farewell is like the end. But in my heart's a memory, and there you'll always be.
Young Copper: If you give me a headstart I can beat you.
Young Tod: A worm for breakfast? Yuck.
Adult Copper: Tod, if it's the last thing I do, I'll get you for this.
Big Mama: Listen good, Tod, 'cause it's either education or elimination.
Adult Copper: Tod... I don't want to see you get killed.
Answer: As there're no obvious markings on Tod that Amos could recognize, it seems it's just an assumption on his part that it's the same fox he previously chased off his property. He probably says the same thing to any fox he sees.
raywest