Eloise Winters:
I was a good girl once.
Eloise Winters:
Poor Uncle Wiggily.
Mary Jane:
[
referring to Miriam Ball] She must advertise in locker rooms.
Eloise Winters:
Just two puffs on a cigarette and I'll be happy.
Eloise Winters:
[
referring to Walt's apartment] This room has a split personality. This half is so clean and... this half is so... it must have taken years to accumulate this mess.
Lewis H. Wengler:
Well, I don't think I could hit a woman.
Eloise Winters:
Well, try it sometimes. It's a wonderful feeling.
Eloise Winters:
You dance with Mary Jane. I'm going to smoke a Parliament.
Eloise Winters:
[
to Walt and referring to her dress and Boise, Idaho] Does it look awfully "Boisey" to you?
Walt Dreiser:
[
to Eloise] May I kiss you the way I would a rich and loathsome aunt?
Henry Winters:
These skyscrapers are magnificent. I'll take these over mountains in Idaho any day.
Henry Winters:
Well, I'm from the West. He'll expect me to be gruff.
Eloise Winters:
Can't I stay dad?
Henry Winters:
This will be man to man talk. You never know what language will be used.
Henry Winters:
I'm afraid son she's an outraged mother.
Henry Winters:
Don't worry about Mrs. Winters. We have a large house with 5 bathrooms.
Mary Jane:
Oh, it's such a good idea having men in this world, wasn't it?
Eloise Winters:
If I said what I felt, I'd start to cry. And I won't cry in a cocktail lounge.
Walt Dreiser:
Know what darling?
Eloise Winters:
What?
Walt Dreiser:
You have such aristocratic eyes, even if they are filled with tears.
Walt Dreiser:
I do love you El. I'll tell you twice so you don't have to ask me again. I love you.
[
last lines]
Mary Jane:
That's all right. After all - I could have been the girl in the brown and white dress. Anyone could have.
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