Bill Blaine: I like you.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Thanks.
Bill Blaine: Don't you think we'd get along much better if we teamed instead of working against each other?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Why not?
Bill Blaine: Then you want to proceed on a business basis only?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: That's right.
Bill Blaine: You're a very attractive woman, and I'm only human.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: I can keep my head.
Bill Blaine: Can you keep it for both of us?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Mmm-hmmm.
Bill Blaine: All right. Try it out and see how it works.
Bill Blaine: I'll chance it It's a gamble... like everything else in life.

- Ricardo Cortez in The House on 56th Street (1933)

Bill Blaine: You know, Mrs. Stone, it's very seldom that ones finds a woman with a sense of gambling that you have. Have you played long?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Since I was a child. I used to play with my father and my grandfather.
Bill Blaine: I can believe that you play a man's game.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: That;s one of the nicest comments you could pay me, Mr. Blaine
Bill Blaine: Not at all. The difference in our two stacks shows that it's more than just flattery.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Let's hope the new cards change your luck.

- Kay Francis in The House on 56th Street (1933)

Bill Blaine: You've gambled on everything else... why not love?

- Ricardo Cortez in The House on 56th Street (1933)

Peggy Martin Van Tyle: [Handing back a card] You better keep this. The ace of spades has never brought me any luck.

- Kay Francis in The House on 56th Street (1933)

Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Oh, Monte! I never want to leave this house. I want to live here always!
Monte Van Tyle: And so you shall!

- Gene Raymond in The House on 56th Street (1933)

Eleanor Van Tyle Burgess: I never expected you to be my friend.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Perhaps one day you'll look back and see I as the best friend you ever had.

- Kay Francis in The House on 56th Street (1933)