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Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Charles Pike:
Now you, on the other hand, with a little coaching you could be terrific
[at playing cards] Charles Pike: . Jean Harrington: Do you really think so? Charles Pike: Yes, you have a definite nose. Jean Harrington: I'm glad you like it. Do you like any of the rest of me?
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Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Charles Pike:
What I am trying to say is: I'm not a poet, I'm an ophiologist.
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Henry Fonda
(as Charles)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Charles Pike:
You ought to put handles on that skull. Maybe you could grow geraniums in it.
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Henry Fonda
(as Charles)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Charles Pike:
You're certainly a funny girl for anybody to meet who's just been up the Amazon for a year.
Jean Harrington: Good thing you weren't up there two years.
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Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Steward:
Breakfast, sir?
Charles: What'd you say? Steward: I said, "Breakfast, sir?" Charles: Two scotch and sodas with plain water. Jean Harrington: Don't you take cream and sugar? Charles: No, I always take it black. [pause] Charles: Say, what am I talking about? Jean Harrington: That's what I was wondering. Steward: How about a nice bicarbonate of soda with an egg in it? It does wonders!
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Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Stewart:
Good morning, sir. Fruit, cereal, bacon and egg, egg and sausage, sausage and hot cake, hot cake and ham, ham and egg, egg and bacon, bacon and...
Muggsy: Give me a spoonful of milk, a raw pigeon's egg, and four houseflies. If you can't catch any, I'll settle for a cockroach.
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William Demarest
(as Muggsy)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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Jean Harrington:
You know Charles?
Sir Alfred McGlennan Keith: Oh, is he the tall backwards boy always toying with toads and things? Yes, I think I have seen him skulking about. Jean Harrington: He's not backwards. He's a scientist. Sir Alfred McGlennan Keith: Oh is that what it is? I knew he was, mm... peculiar.
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Eric Blore
(as Sir Alfred McGlennan Keith)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
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