A divine man! Such talented fingers, but what he did to my bust. from Auntie Mame
A fellow named Epstein. Abraham Epstein. from Auntie Mame
A genuine Picasso, huh? His black and blue period. from Auntie Mame
A great lady of the theater and my dearest friend, Vera Charles. from Auntie Mame
A horse is the most important thing in his life. from Auntie Mame
A hunt? Oh, a hunt. A hunt?! from Auntie Mame
A little powder and you'll look... from Auntie Mame
A lot of changes here. Leave it to Auntie Mame. from Auntie Mame
A lot of folderol about the Knickerbocker Bank... from Auntie Mame
A Macy employee doesn't know how to make a cash sale? from Auntie Mame
A party? Oh, I'd... from Auntie Mame
A seat and a berth... Pardon me. I'm so sorry. from Auntie Mame
A toast to Live, Live, Live by Mame Dennis Burnside. from Auntie Mame
A week from next Tuesday. The old ball and chain. from Auntie Mame
About 8:30? A black tie? from Auntie Mame
Acacius, darling, this is my nephew Patrick. from Auntie Mame
Acacius, darling, your lotus juice. from Auntie Mame
Actually, it's sort of a fishberry jam. It's called caviar. from Auntie Mame
Actually, my child, it was so sad. Mother died in childbirth. from Auntie Mame
Add water and stir. Would you want to go there? from Auntie Mame
After all, I was a child. I said, "I need clothes. Parties. Pretties." from Auntie Mame
After all, she is a princess. He, a commoner. from Auntie Mame
After all, you can't be with me. No women in the dorm. from Auntie Mame
After dinner, we'll get out the cards and play. from Auntie Mame
After the honeymoon, I want Patrick to choose. from Auntie Mame
After the reports I'd heard, I was prejudiced, and not in your favor. from Auntie Mame
Again? What does she do, live here? from Auntie Mame
Agnes Gooch. from Auntie Mame
Agnes, head up, dear. Shoulders back. Tummy in. from Auntie Mame
Agnes, I told you to stay in your room. from Auntie Mame
Agnes, tonight you are queen of Romania. from Auntie Mame
Agnes, where is your spine? from Auntie Mame
Agnes? from Auntie Mame
Agnes?! You can't expect... from Auntie Mame
Agnes. from Auntie Mame
Agnes. from Auntie Mame
Agnes. No, no, no. from Auntie Mame
Agnes. On your feet. Darling, you look divine. from Auntie Mame
All right, and thank you very much. Goodbye. from Auntie Mame
All right! Let's get organized. What time is it, and what day is it? from Auntie Mame
All she's done for 10 months is revisit the places she's been with Beau. from Auntie Mame
All we've seen was the store. Haven't even called my office. from Auntie Mame
And big smile! That's a girl. from Auntie Mame
And dear, staunch, stalwart Lindsay. from Auntie Mame
And Doris. from Auntie Mame
And from now on, you must call me Auntie Mame. Well, well, well, now. from Auntie Mame
And Gary Cooper was the groom. from Auntie Mame
And get rid of those damn cowbells! from Auntie Mame
And he's not mine. But he's not yours, Mr. Babcock. from Auntie Mame
And here's Uncle Dwight. from Auntie Mame
And here's what Mr. O'Bannion edited. from Auntie Mame
And how well you've succeeded. from Auntie Mame
And I had to start working when I was 8. from Auntie Mame
And I have a date for you. from Auntie Mame
And I stepped on the Ping Pong ball. from Auntie Mame
And I'll write to you every day, I promise. from Auntie Mame
And little Glory. from Auntie Mame
And Miss Boswell. from Auntie Mame
And she's a darling. from Auntie Mame
And that Christmas we were so broke. from Auntie Mame
And the closet was locked. Imagine? from Auntie Mame
And the girl was... from Auntie Mame
And the well known publisher, Mr. Lindsay Woolsey. from Auntie Mame
And then Bunny and I ran to the closet to get another ball. from Auntie Mame
And then we're gonna run along down and I'll have you meet my horses. from Auntie Mame
And this ghastly thing happened. from Auntie Mame
And to tell you that while she's here... from Auntie Mame
And until now it wasn't definite. from Auntie Mame
And what does Mr. Gooch do? from Auntie Mame
And yet it's so sweet. from Auntie Mame
And you'd better bring your scarf, it's cold outside. from Auntie Mame
And you're a man with a very powerful bank. from Auntie Mame
Anything, just make it double. I see it in two volumes. Boxed, like Proust. from Auntie Mame
Are we all lit? from Auntie Mame
Are you all right, Doris? from Auntie Mame
Are you ashamed of your Auntie Mame? from Auntie Mame
Aren't you neat? from Auntie Mame
Aren't you taking rather an imperious tone? Mr. O'Bannion is my colleague. from Auntie Mame
As county veterinarian, I commanded you two years ago to destroy that horse! from Auntie Mame
At 2:00? You'll be lucky to get in by 5. She's sleeping. from Auntie Mame
Atwater Kent too? from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame is big hearted when anybody is in trouble. from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame said she'd love to have me. She said so in there. from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame says olives take up too much room in such a little glass. from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame will be right down. from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame, Gloria Upson. This is my Auntie Mame, Mrs. Burnside. from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame, listen to me. I've met a girl. from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame! Auntie Mame! from Auntie Mame
Auntie Mame? from Auntie Mame
Baby pictures of Gloria? from Auntie Mame
Bats! from Auntie Mame
Be good to Norah and lto after I'm gone. from Auntie Mame
Beau? Beau! from Auntie Mame
Beauregard... from Auntie Mame
Before sukiyaki, a little hors d'oeuvre. from Auntie Mame
Besides, I have my own fine gentleman, Norah... from Auntie Mame
Besides, I'm your guest of honor. from Auntie Mame
Besides, it takes Agnes no time at all to knock off a Dr. Pepper. from Auntie Mame
Besides, there's another minor, relatively unimportant thing: from Auntie Mame
Besides, your Aunt Mame may like it as a remembrance of your sainted father. from Auntie Mame
Better not let Patrick see that one. from Auntie Mame
Beyond that is a beautiful... from Auntie Mame
Black coffee and a sidecar. And a cold towel for Auntie Vera. from Auntie Mame
Bleak Buffalo! Hear how the words cling to each other? from Auntie Mame
Bleak? Bleak. How bleak was my puberty. from Auntie Mame
Bless you. from Auntie Mame
Blond heiresses? Dwight? from Auntie Mame
Books are awfully decorative, don't you think? from Auntie Mame
Boys, girls, teachers, romping around naked, bare as the day they were born. from Auntie Mame
Brian, you accepted! It might do you good to get back in the world. from Auntie Mame
Brian, you mustn't! from Auntie Mame
Brian! from Auntie Mame
Brian? from Auntie Mame
Brian? from Auntie Mame
Broadening? Show them what you were doing when I broke in. from Auntie Mame
Bunny Bixler and I were in the semifinals, the very semifinals... from Auntie Mame
But after all, it has only been midsummer madness. from Auntie Mame
But he is kind of cute, isn't he? from Auntie Mame
But he's all that I have! from Auntie Mame
But he's been a close friend of the family since I was a girl... from Auntie Mame
But I find you a woman with a very powerful charm. from Auntie Mame
But in all fairness to him, I believe she's been leading him on. from Auntie Mame
But it's a quarter past 8, and you told me... from Auntie Mame
But it's so exciting being in this house. from Auntie Mame
But open it. from Auntie Mame
But Patrick got a fella to help her. He'll be here at 3:00. from Auntie Mame
But that to be left in your hands was a fate he wouldn't wish on a dog. from Auntie Mame
But the theater guild! from Auntie Mame
But there are tykes at Oglethorpe Orphanage... from Auntie Mame
But, darling, I'm your Auntie Mame! from Auntie Mame
But, just as a courtesy, we'll come and discuss it. from Auntie Mame
But, Reginald, to do such a thing! from Auntie Mame
But, Vera... You see... from Auntie Mame
By golly, you're top drawer! from Auntie Mame
Bye, kid! from Auntie Mame
Can I ask you just one question? How did you stay on that horse? from Auntie Mame
Can I be your escort? Can I take you back to your hotel? from Auntie Mame
Can you assist me in ordering 24 pair of those roller skates? from Auntie Mame
Can't the Epsteins afford their own home? from Auntie Mame
Certainly, princess. from Auntie Mame
Charmed... from Auntie Mame
Charmed... from Auntie Mame
Child, how can you see with all that light? from Auntie Mame
Chocolate ice cream? from Auntie Mame
Chosen my major? from Auntie Mame
Claude, here we go. Hang on to your seat belts. Down we go. from Auntie Mame
Claude, I'm not going to tell you one thing that's in these drinks... from Auntie Mame
Claude, you be genteel in front of Mrs. Burnside. from Auntie Mame
Claude! Claude! Don't be hasty. from Auntie Mame
Clearing fences. It says you should always lean. from Auntie Mame
Coeducational means when boys and girls go to school together. from Auntie Mame
Colleague, my foot! Gloria would never understand... from Auntie Mame
Come and get it. Come along, come along. from Auntie Mame
Come back to the house. We'll have a glass of whiskey. from Auntie Mame
Come here with your Auntie Mame and sit down a minute. from Auntie Mame
Come here, you heathen! from Auntie Mame
Come now, my little love. from Auntie Mame
Come now. Hurry to the ball. If we tarry, we shall be late. from Auntie Mame
Come on, Auntie Mame, champagne and fishberry jam. from Auntie Mame
Come on, let's go, everybody! from Auntie Mame
Come, child, I'll show you to your room. from Auntie Mame
Come, child. from Auntie Mame
Come, Mame. Let us lie down in front of the fire and stare at the flames. from Auntie Mame
Come, Patrick. Do be careful, darling. from Auntie Mame
Couldn't you have gone to purple by now? from Auntie Mame
Countess? You're joking. from Auntie Mame
Danged if she didn't sail clear over it! No hands! from Auntie Mame
Darling! from Auntie Mame
Darling. I love you so. from Auntie Mame
Dawn, tomorrow morning. Everybody's invited! from Auntie Mame
Dear Patrick and Pegeen: Arriving from India, June 31. from Auntie Mame
Did I connect you with Mr. Gutterman instead of Mr. Applewhite? I'm sorry. from Auntie Mame
Did it occur to you this boy might be hungry... from Auntie Mame
Did you hear that, Doris? Chocolate ice cream! from Auntie Mame
Did you, dear? That was Helen Hayes. from Auntie Mame
Didn't they do anything cultural for you? Well, never mind! from Auntie Mame
Didn't your father tell you anything about me before he died? from Auntie Mame
Do drop over anytime, Mr. Babcock. from Auntie Mame
Do Lillian Gish. Simple dress, Madonna like hairdo. from Auntie Mame
Do not withdraw this wondrous water, for without you... from Auntie Mame
Do that, honey. from Auntie Mame
Do you know what your silly nephew did? from Auntie Mame
Do you mind if I sit down? from Auntie Mame
Do you realize there are 97 Dennises in the Manhattan directory? from Auntie Mame
Do you think you and I can ever get anyplace? from Auntie Mame
Doctor, get this woman on your couch in a hurry! from Auntie Mame
Does Dr. Spock mention that a child needs a father? from Auntie Mame
Does Macy think my son has two left feet? from Auntie Mame
Doesn't speak a word of English. Stimulating man! Oh, Your Grace. from Auntie Mame
Don't ask me. I didn't paint it. Can I get in her room? from Auntie Mame
Don't be a scaredy cat. There's nothing to be frightened of. from Auntie Mame
Don't be ridiculous. Patrick always makes all his own decisions. from Auntie Mame
Don't bother, Mrs. Burnside. from Auntie Mame
Don't cry, Auntie Mame. Please don't cry. from Auntie Mame
Don't drop anything. What a marvelous day! October's bright, blue weather. from Auntie Mame
Don't forget the skates for the little nippers! from Auntie Mame
Don't know why you had to go and bring back a Northern lemon. from Auntie Mame
Don't lean. Sit erect. Say your prayers. from Auntie Mame
Don't let me catch the sight of your evil face again, you assassin! from Auntie Mame
Don't nibble on the hors d'oeuvres. You'll get fat. from Auntie Mame
Don't start that! How can I be a wife? I'm too busy being a mother. from Auntie Mame
Don't worry, I got dozens of things you can wear. from Auntie Mame
Don't you be going by way of the North Pole. We're not greenhorns. from Auntie Mame
Don't you come near me! You're old enough to be my mother! from Auntie Mame
Don't you worry about a thing, Claude. I'm fully covered by fire insurance. from Auntie Mame
Don't you worry. Just be looking out at the view there. from Auntie Mame
Doors you never even dreamed existed. from Auntie Mame
Doors you never even dreamed existed. What times we'll have! from Auntie Mame
Doris, dear. Well, you must call me Mame. from Auntie Mame
Doris, now where are you off to? from Auntie Mame
Doris, you must be number five. from Auntie Mame
Doris, you're not comfortable. These are all marvelously adjustable. from Auntie Mame
Dr. Spock says it's impossible. from Auntie Mame
Dry or extra dry? from Auntie Mame
Dwight Babcock and I have that coordinated. from Auntie Mame
Eight times, she climbed the Matterhorn to throw rose petals down the glacier. from Auntie Mame
Emory, come on home! from Auntie Mame
Emory! from Auntie Mame
Enchanting. from Auntie Mame
Enough of this girly girly talk. from Auntie Mame
Enough! That's enough! from Auntie Mame
Even a lad of 15 can feel strongly about his country's independence. from Auntie Mame
Even chosen my gift. from Auntie Mame
Every eye in this county will be on you tomorrow. from Auntie Mame
Every time you hear a word you don't understand, dear, write it down. from Auntie Mame
Everybody into the solarium. I think I hear them coming now. from Auntie Mame
Everybody knows 30 days has September, April, June and... from Auntie Mame
Everybody, Beauregard's gone and surprised us all! from Auntie Mame
Everyone said I was a fool spending all my money at Tiffany's. from Auntie Mame
Everyone's going to Clifton's. It's nearly 7. from Auntie Mame
Everything in the universe is composed of the elements of Aristotle. from Auntie Mame
Everything Mrs. Burnside dictates is so wonderful. from Auntie Mame
Except nothing's worth anything anymore. from Auntie Mame
Exclusively what and restricted to whom? from Auntie Mame
Fabulous estate at Newport. from Auntie Mame
Fella named O'Bannion. from Auntie Mame
First name: from Auntie Mame
First, come and give your Auntie Mame a good morning kiss. from Auntie Mame
First, get your duplicates and triplicates straightened out. from Auntie Mame
First, the Bixby School which is known to be splendid. from Auntie Mame
Fish food. Where's the fish food? Oh, dear, dear, dear. from Auntie Mame
Fix the animal in the eye with a masterful gaze. from Auntie Mame
Fix the aster in the maze with an animal guy. from Auntie Mame
Fix the master in the eye with an animal gaze. from Auntie Mame
Flaubert spent 13 years on Madame Bovary. from Auntie Mame
Floor all scrubbed. Clean just like old country. from Auntie Mame
Food, food! That's it! You must be famished. Come right along with me. from Auntie Mame
For 9 years I've tried to open windows in his life. from Auntie Mame
For 9 years, Mame Dennis Burnside, I have done everything in my power... from Auntie Mame
For a honeymoon, let's take a trip around the world for a few years. from Auntie Mame
For a minute, you sounded like someone from the Knickerbocker Bank. from Auntie Mame
For him, yes! In this boy, I see already the fire, dust and air. from Auntie Mame
Gently, darling, gently. from Auntie Mame
Get out of my way! What am I gonna do with this damn stinking halo? from Auntie Mame
Get them at Gimbels! from Auntie Mame
Get your coat. Ito, change your jacket. Now, hurry! from Auntie Mame
Give Clifton my love. I'll be right over... from Auntie Mame
Give me another chance. from Auntie Mame
Gloria had better like you or I'll bill her one square in the chops. from Auntie Mame
Gloria is a very sensitive and well brought up girl. from Auntie Mame
Gloria's from a very conservative family. from Auntie Mame
Gloria's the girl. That's what's definite. from Auntie Mame
Glorious weather for the hunt. from Auntie Mame
Go down and make Mr. Babcock feel at home. from Auntie Mame
Going down to the main floor. Cigars, cigarettes, lingerie, hardware. from Auntie Mame
Golly, long pants at last! Can I try them on right now? from Auntie Mame
Golly. from Auntie Mame
Good morning. from Auntie Mame
Good old Beekman Place. Always so loyal. from Auntie Mame
Good one. How about, "Marriage is a great institution"? from Auntie Mame
Good, good. If you can breathe, it isn't tight enough. from Auntie Mame
Good! from Auntie Mame
Good. Well then, let's get back down. from Auntie Mame
Goodbye, everybody, and Merry Christmas. from Auntie Mame
Goodbye, goodbye. from Auntie Mame
Goodbye, Mrs... from Auntie Mame
Goodbye, Yankee gal! from Auntie Mame
Guilty. Are you guilty of all of this? from Auntie Mame
Hang on to the red dye pot. I may want it after visiting the Upsons. from Auntie Mame
Hang those furs on the Gooch. Hurry. from Auntie Mame
Have him ready at 8:00 sharp tomorrow. Kid, you'd better be wearing knickers! from Auntie Mame
Have you considered a school run by Acacius Page? from Auntie Mame
Have you talked to your stockbroker? Yes, I can see you have. from Auntie Mame
Have you thought of the Dillman School? It's here... from Auntie Mame
Haven't we met before? from Auntie Mame
He didn't drive. We hitchhiked. from Auntie Mame
He looks nice. If he misbehaves, we can toss him in the river. from Auntie Mame
He runs a school where they do advanced things. from Auntie Mame
He said it was the only way for a lady to ride, so graceful. Silly of him. from Auntie Mame
He spoke French to the counterman. from Auntie Mame
He tried but you bit him. from Auntie Mame
He usually said, "Pipe down, kid. The old man's hung." from Auntie Mame
He was living in some miserable flat. from Auntie Mame
He won't have to worry about his future. His money is in steady bonds. from Auntie Mame
He'll love it. Drink! from Auntie Mame
He's a darling and so worldly for a man of God. from Auntie Mame
He's a killer! I gotta stop this! from Auntie Mame
He's coming here? In the middle of the night? from Auntie Mame
He's not little anymore. from Auntie Mame
He's not really my little boy. He's my late brother's son. from Auntie Mame
Heavens, this looks like the main chapel of a funeral parlor. from Auntie Mame
Hell, we don't even have any Kleenex. from Auntie Mame
Hello, anybody? from Auntie Mame
Hello, Auntie Mame. from Auntie Mame
Hello, Lindsay. from Auntie Mame
Help is on the way, darlings. from Auntie Mame
Here are the drinks. from Auntie Mame
Here is clarity. I stayed awake half the night to sift it from obscurity. from Auntie Mame
Here we are, darling. You all right? from Auntie Mame
Here we are. Take it easy, now. from Auntie Mame
Here's a handy woman to have around the house. Love, Auntie Mame." from Auntie Mame
Here's all about the roller skates and Uncle Beau. from Auntie Mame
His expenses shall be supervised by Mr. Dwight Babcock... from Auntie Mame
Hold it now, will you? Now, you hold on tight while I re focus. from Auntie Mame
Hold it steady, I want to get a picture of this. from Auntie Mame
Honey. from Auntie Mame
Horror Stories. from Auntie Mame
Hot damn! My sister's gonna bust a gut! from Auntie Mame
How bad is it, Arthur? Not Bank of the United States. from Auntie Mame
How bleak was my puberty! from Auntie Mame
How can I court the muse with all that clackety clack? from Auntie Mame
How could lto drive you up? I sold the car. from Auntie Mame
How did you get that lovely tan so early in spring? from Auntie Mame
How did you two ever get acquainted? from Auntie Mame
How difficult he was. But I must be fair to Father. from Auntie Mame
How do you turn her off? from Auntie Mame
How good of you both to rally around this bereft old woman. from Auntie Mame
How I have looked forward to this evening! Come in. from Auntie Mame
How much does that come to, little lady? from Auntie Mame
How nice. from Auntie Mame
How right you are, Brian. It has no afflatus. from Auntie Mame
How stupid of me. I gave up weaving for sculpture. from Auntie Mame
How vivid. Come right along, then. You can join me for tea. from Auntie Mame
Howdy. Excuse me, but I wondered if... from Auntie Mame
Hurry up and get dressed. I am not going to that party alone. from Auntie Mame
Hurry, my tray, darling! Auntie needs fuel. from Auntie Mame
Hush, my little love. from Auntie Mame
I am placing him in St. Boniface Academy. from Auntie Mame
I beg pardon? from Auntie Mame
I beg your pardon? from Auntie Mame
I began with an enormous rug. It's that bell pull by the fireplace. from Auntie Mame
I belong to one world, you to another. It's better we part now. from Auntie Mame
I built it. It has a rubber band motor. I built the body out of wood. from Auntie Mame
I can see that. from Auntie Mame
I can sense the aura of creative vitality about you. from Auntie Mame
I can slip him into a berth on Madison Avenue or a seat on the stock exchange. from Auntie Mame
I can understand that. I'm knee deep in family. from Auntie Mame
I can't disgrace Beau, not in front of all these people. from Auntie Mame
I can't get over it. Every time I see you, you're taller and more grown up. from Auntie Mame
I can't get over the thought you've given every detail of your house. from Auntie Mame
I can't leave him down in the foyer! from Auntie Mame
I can't let him see you. He'll think I run a house for wanton women. from Auntie Mame
I can't see how you got Beauregard out of your nest. from Auntie Mame
I can't see out of my right eye. from Auntie Mame
I can't tell you how charming it is to meet all of... from Auntie Mame
I can't tell you how pleased I am to have met you, Mr. O'Bannion. from Auntie Mame
I can't tell you how pleased I am to make your acquaintance. from Auntie Mame
I consider myself responsible for this! from Auntie Mame
I couldn't. I'm too nervous! from Auntie Mame
I declare, it's a miracle. from Auntie Mame
I did just what she told me. I lived. from Auntie Mame
I did rather expect Vera to be down at the boat. from Auntie Mame
I didn't bring any of my riding togs. from Auntie Mame
I didn't know this. "Horses aren't native to America." from Auntie Mame
I don't have a very clear picture of what's going on. from Auntie Mame
I don't know. Mr. O'Bannion said he just had to meet my mother. from Auntie Mame
I don't recognize the face. from Auntie Mame
I don't remember who the girl was, but it made me cry. from Auntie Mame
I don't remember. All that champagne, I don't remember a thing. from Auntie Mame
I don't want you flaunting your new flames... from Auntie Mame
I dropped by the Bixby School and what did I find? from Auntie Mame
I feel that you and I are going to create something. from Auntie Mame
I felt if I should make something out of... from Auntie Mame
I find he isn't even registered! from Auntie Mame
I forgot about that time we almost got caught in a speakeasy. I was 10. from Auntie Mame
I forgot, you're grown up now. from Auntie Mame
I give up. She's the pied piper. from Auntie Mame
I go now. Get lamb chops, bottle of milk for boy. from Auntie Mame
I go to garage. No Duesenberg. Mr. O'Bannion no bring back. from Auntie Mame
I got it. from Auntie Mame
I gotcha. from Auntie Mame
I guess you don't understand quite how it is here. from Auntie Mame
I had a wonderful time. What is the idea of...? from Auntie Mame
I had to talk to you. from Auntie Mame
I happen to be in love with him. from Auntie Mame
I have a feeling we should be getting back. Patrick needs me. from Auntie Mame
I have been unexpectedly called back home. from Auntie Mame
I have something to tell you! from Auntie Mame
I haven't seen her since the funeral. from Auntie Mame
I haven't worked here long. from Auntie Mame
I hereby affix my hand this fourteenth day of September, in the year 1928." from Auntie Mame
I hope he likes Chanel No. 5. from Auntie Mame
I hope it's all right to have a cocktail hour in the patio. from Auntie Mame
I hope nothing has happened... To Agnes. from Auntie Mame
I hope Patrick likes the chemistry set, the books, the atlas, the Kipling. from Auntie Mame
I hunted through every low, crackpot school. from Auntie Mame
I just don't think I can bear it. from Auntie Mame
I just don't. from Auntie Mame
I just happen to have a little sidesaddle that'll do you fine. from Auntie Mame
I just squashed it to bits. from Auntie Mame
I knew that letter was worrying you. I already made reservations back. from Auntie Mame
I know exactly what I did. It used to go: from Auntie Mame
I know how you must feel. from Auntie Mame
I know how you twist things around. I'm getting out of this nudist camp... from Auntie Mame
I know, I know. from Auntie Mame
I left her at her girlfriend's house. She wanted to spruce up. from Auntie Mame
I like Beau. I like him a lot. Then it's all settled! from Auntie Mame
I lived. from Auntie Mame
I looked at the label in her coat. from Auntie Mame
I love riding. In New York, hardly a day goes by, I don't have boots on. from Auntie Mame
I might be of assistance here. from Auntie Mame
I must say, Mrs. Burnside, you're everything I ever expected. from Auntie Mame
I never did think Santa would have a Southern accent! from Auntie Mame
I never had a child, but I'm an actress. I can imagine. from Auntie Mame
I never knew before they did it all with rubber bands. from Auntie Mame
I only did it when Miss Charles had passed out. from Auntie Mame
I played hooky for a couple of weeks. from Auntie Mame
I played Parcheesi with the doorman, until he got fired. from Auntie Mame
I put two cans of tuna fish through the meat grinder... from Auntie Mame
I rinsed out the glass. from Auntie Mame
I said no when I had money. I couldn't say yes when I went broke. from Auntie Mame
I said, you can write a whole book about what happened to me. from Auntie Mame
I say I'm very happy to have met you. from Auntie Mame
I see. from Auntie Mame
I shall always feel a strong attachment to you all. from Auntie Mame
I should have gone to meet her. from Auntie Mame
I should have told you about her before. from Auntie Mame
I shouldn't mention the possibility of Michael going to India with me. from Auntie Mame
I swear, it'll be a bestseller. And you'd be doing me a favor. from Auntie Mame
I tell you, she's an amazing woman. from Auntie Mame
I think I know what you want me to do. I'm not a bit sure I want to do it. from Auntie Mame
I think I'll just fix myself a Dr. Pepper. from Auntie Mame
I think it's a very good match for our little Gloria. from Auntie Mame
I think Sally left a foot in this one. from Auntie Mame
I think the light was hurting her eyes. from Auntie Mame
I think we went to a movie. Yeah, there was a wedding in it. from Auntie Mame
I thought by way of introduction, Mrs. Burnside... from Auntie Mame
I thought it might rain, we'd call it off. from Auntie Mame
I thought you were very good, Auntie Mame. Everybody noticed you. from Auntie Mame
I told the man you had to have a quiet one for when you go on stage. from Auntie Mame
I told them Macy folks that they was wrong. from Auntie Mame
I told you it was definite, Auntie Mame. from Auntie Mame
I told you to take your pills a quarter past 8. from Auntie Mame
I too am looking forward with anticipation to meeting you. from Auntie Mame
I use a secret ingredient I learned from a native in Havana, Cuba. from Auntie Mame
I want to pay off that taxi man, so he can get home. from Auntie Mame
I want to stay with you, Auntie Mame. I don't want go to St. Bony face. from Auntie Mame
I wanted to see if there was anything... Oh, hello, Beau. from Auntie Mame
I was asked to drop by to meet the fabulous Mrs. Burnside. from Auntie Mame
I was due at the theater guild. from Auntie Mame
I was going to give you this at dinner. from Auntie Mame
I was in front. Vera was behind me. from Auntie Mame
I was just about ready to sail for Brooklyn. from Auntie Mame
I was only... from Auntie Mame
I was out of my mind until she got back. from Auntie Mame
I went back to apologize to you, but you was gone. from Auntie Mame
I went next door and said, "Can I baby sit? Can I do something?" from Auntie Mame
I wish I had said that. Or, "The first 100 years are the hardest." from Auntie Mame
I won't expose my life to some beer drinking Irishman... from Auntie Mame
I won't let you do that to my little one. from Auntie Mame
I won't put $500 on my back for that awful man. A suit will do. from Auntie Mame
I won't see you for a long time. from Auntie Mame
I won't take Gooch, she's an offense to the sight. from Auntie Mame
I wonder if it makes the best first impression on a sensitive young mind... from Auntie Mame
I wonder. from Auntie Mame
I would have, but I knew you were tied up with the book... from Auntie Mame
I would like you to meet my former secretary. She's a little bit... from Auntie Mame
I wouldn't give you the time after the double cross you pulled. from Auntie Mame
I wouldn't let her. I wanted to be alone with you. from Auntie Mame
I'd do anything for you. I'd denounce Calvin Coolidge as a Bolshevik. from Auntie Mame
I'd like you to meet my dearest friend, Vera Charles. from Auntie Mame
I'll answer it. from Auntie Mame
I'll bet she's better fixed than Dwight figured. from Auntie Mame
I'll call Mr. Lindsay and borrow one. Don't forget the maps and martinis. from Auntie Mame
I'll get a blood test. from Auntie Mame
I'll get him out of here and have the whole place fumigated. I promise. from Auntie Mame
I'll get it, Brian. Hello. from Auntie Mame
I'll go up and get some film of you. from Auntie Mame
I'll have an Upson daiquiri ready in a minute. from Auntie Mame
I'll have my face all organized. from Auntie Mame
I'll just have two men instead of one. from Auntie Mame
I'll make out a check to Bixby School. You register him. from Auntie Mame
I'll pay you back one day. from Auntie Mame
I'll say this much, there's no sugar in a Claude Upson daiquiri. from Auntie Mame
I'll tell you what we'll do. from Auntie Mame
I'll tell you what. I'll buy it and we'll divvy it up 50 50. from Auntie Mame
I'll tell you. Because it has its ups and down. from Auntie Mame
I'll trip you. You'd only break a leg. from Auntie Mame
I'll try to reconnect you again with San Francisco. from Auntie Mame
I'm a single gentleman. from Auntie Mame
I'm a whiz at CODs. You can tell. from Auntie Mame
I'm all alone here and if you wouldn't consider me too presumptuous... from Auntie Mame
I'm an Upper Richmond Girls' School girl. from Auntie Mame
I'm charmed to meet you, all of you. from Auntie Mame
I'm entitled to half of the royalties for services as editor and co author..." from Auntie Mame
I'm glad she did. I've been dying to get a look at her. from Auntie Mame
I'm glad to see you. Did you have a good time at Upson Pines? from Auntie Mame
I'm glad, because now it fits with your vacation. from Auntie Mame
I'm going to your room... I mean, my room. Ito! from Auntie Mame
I'm grateful! You've given me a new interest, now that I'm losing Patrick. from Auntie Mame
I'm in print. Just like Edna Ferber. from Auntie Mame
I'm insanely jealous of this kid. It's torture and I love it. from Auntie Mame
I'm just a homebody. Claude is the clever one. from Auntie Mame
I'm Mr. Babcock. Miss Dennis is expecting me. from Auntie Mame
I'm Norah Muldoon. Didn't you get my telegram saying we'd arrive at 6:00? from Auntie Mame
I'm Norah Muldoon. I'm bringing Dennis to his aunt. from Auntie Mame
I'm not finished decorating yet. You're home early. from Auntie Mame
I'm not that kind of a woman. I'm looking for a Miss Mame Dennis. from Auntie Mame
I'm not the decorator. I'm your aunt's secretary, Pegeen Ryan. from Auntie Mame
I'm pleased to have made your acquaintance. from Auntie Mame
I'm proud of you! from Auntie Mame
I'm so proud. The whole last chapter's all about me. from Auntie Mame
I'm so relieved. I want everything to be extra special tonight... from Auntie Mame
I'm so sorry. You must be Patrick Dennis. from Auntie Mame
I'm sorry to keep you waiting. I'm just busting to meet your mother. from Auntie Mame
I'm sorry, I didn't know. I was away all summer. from Auntie Mame
I'm sorry, Mrs. Burnside. I try to do exactly as you say. from Auntie Mame
I'm sorry. from Auntie Mame
I'm sorry. I'm only taking off what Mrs. Burnside dictated. from Auntie Mame
I'm sure St. Boniface is really very nice. from Auntie Mame
I'm worried. We have little to show Mr. Warner. from Auntie Mame
I've already made a sensation at Macy's. from Auntie Mame
I've been going with her for several months. from Auntie Mame
I've been out shopping all morning for your traveling gear. from Auntie Mame
I've been ready for quite some time. Come, Glory! from Auntie Mame
I've been to so many wonderful parties here, Mame. from Auntie Mame
I've given up alcohol, along with everything else. from Auntie Mame
I've gone to pains to gather information on some better boys' schools in town. from Auntie Mame
I've got it! The perfect solution. It'll solve everything. You'll work. from Auntie Mame
I've got something to say. I'll have to say it fast or not say it at all. from Auntie Mame
I've got something to show you. Look! from Auntie Mame
I've got to see Mrs. Burnside before she goes. from Auntie Mame
I've got to tell you, I adored you in Mary of Scotland. from Auntie Mame
I've gotta find out what to do now. from Auntie Mame
I've gotta get out before he gets in. from Auntie Mame
I've had to make up Patrick's 10 neglected years in a matter of months. from Auntie Mame
I've just been to the most awful party... from Auntie Mame
I've never seen you cry before. from Auntie Mame
I've seen you through yogi, sculpture, dance and foods. from Auntie Mame
If a bit drab. Did you bring the car? from Auntie Mame
If he's still in the house... from Auntie Mame
If I can snag you an Uncle Beau, all our problems will be solved. from Auntie Mame
If I hadn't grabbed on to this, I'd have been in Nova Scotia! from Auntie Mame
If I'd been behind you, I'd have kicked... from Auntie Mame
If nobody minds, I think I'll have something. from Auntie Mame
If that's Santa Claus, tell him we've already had it. from Auntie Mame
If there's nothing more you wanted, I just thought I'd go up to my room. from Auntie Mame
If we're going to have Christmas, let's have it all around. from Auntie Mame
If you'll just be patient, madam. Where is the roller skate lady? from Auntie Mame
Imagine anybody speaking French to a counterman at Schrafft's. from Auntie Mame
In Hindustani it means, "The water oxen are waiting at the gate." from Auntie Mame
In how many minutes? from Auntie Mame
In the blank gray midnight of me haunted garden from Auntie Mame
In the event of my demise, I direct Norah Muldoon to deliver Patrick... from Auntie Mame
In two weeks, they've had 13 cocktail parties. from Auntie Mame
Incidentally, congratulations. I hear you're getting married. from Auntie Mame
Is anything wrong, Mrs. Burnside? from Auntie Mame
Is anything wrong? from Auntie Mame
Is it your bedtime? No, it can't be. The powder room? from Auntie Mame
Is it? from Auntie Mame
Is the English lady sick? from Auntie Mame
Isn't he wonderful? from Auntie Mame
Isn't it wonderful, Patrick? from Auntie Mame
Isn't it wonderful? So easy to sweep under. from Auntie Mame
It came from the fiber of my being. That's why I'm so tired today. from Auntie Mame
It can't affect us. We own solid stuff like Bank of the United States. from Auntie Mame
It follows ancient Greek principles... from Auntie Mame
It has been so lovely this whole summer. from Auntie Mame
It has real airplane motors and live sheep. It's devastating. from Auntie Mame
It is known to be conservative and this gives the boys basic... from Auntie Mame
It isn't 17 jewels, but time isn't worth all that decoration these days. from Auntie Mame
It just keeps on gushing and not much I can do about it. from Auntie Mame
It looks just fine. from Auntie Mame
It might be a little avant garde for the Upsons. from Auntie Mame
It says, "Always get on the horse from the left side." from Auntie Mame
It seems to help. from Auntie Mame
It was a dreadful thing. And Father traveled all the time. from Auntie Mame
It will help stir the flames of our inspiration. from Auntie Mame
It's 10,000 feet up. We only got another mile to go. from Auntie Mame
It's a cozy little nook. My loom is by the window. Do you weave? from Auntie Mame
It's a good 10 mile course, for those that makes it. from Auntie Mame
It's a member of somebody's family. from Auntie Mame
It's a recipe from Ladies' Home Journal. from Auntie Mame
It's a wonder their blood hasn't turned to vinegar. from Auntie Mame
It's above Darien. You'll love it. from Auntie Mame
It's all right. It's Thanksgiving vacation. from Auntie Mame
It's almost a week till Christmas. from Auntie Mame
It's awfully pretty and terribly handy to the city. from Auntie Mame
It's coming along. from Auntie Mame
It's good her mother, the Countess de Gooch, can't hear you. from Auntie Mame
It's heaven! lt'll stimulate his psyche and stir up his libido. from Auntie Mame
It's hilarious! from Auntie Mame
It's in your lap, Mother Burnside. from Auntie Mame
It's just what you wanted. Respectable. from Auntie Mame
It's like having a crush on your teacher. Or your analyst. from Auntie Mame
It's like New Haven with the bracelet. I got stuck, but at the other end. from Auntie Mame
It's like the ladies' restroom in the Oriental Theater. from Auntie Mame
It's made by the famous Danish designer, Yul Uhlu. from Auntie Mame
It's me, Sally Cato! from Auntie Mame
It's my new dress. I haven't had it on yet. from Auntie Mame
It's out of the question. You heard your mother. from Auntie Mame
It's the only way I can believe it. from Auntie Mame
It's the other one. from Auntie Mame
It's too far. from Auntie Mame
It's wonderful of you all. Very touching, but... What's that? from Auntie Mame
It's your Dictaphone and your typewriter. from Auntie Mame
Ito, hurry! from Auntie Mame
Ito, lay out my cosmetics, my cold cream, everything. from Auntie Mame
Jackpot! from Auntie Mame
Jumping water hazards. "Don't lean. Sit erect." from Auntie Mame
Just a general sort of liberal arts thing. English Lit and like that. from Auntie Mame
Just as I was getting used to all them dragons. What is it? from Auntie Mame
Just fine. from Auntie Mame
Just imagine, a Japanese houseboy... from Auntie Mame
Just leave it outside, please. from Auntie Mame
Just Oglethorpe Orphanage, Georgia. from Auntie Mame
Just one minute. Where did he learn to mix...? from Auntie Mame
Just plain old pickled rattlesnake. from Auntie Mame
Just the same old family standing around... from Auntie Mame
Keep your shirt on! She's still making up. from Auntie Mame
Kick them off. Now take off your clothes. Norah, lto! from Auntie Mame
Labor Day. That's sometime in November, isn't it? from Auntie Mame
Labor. The problem of labor in India is gargantuan. from Auntie Mame
Lady Iris, would you be good enough to ring for my wrap? from Auntie Mame
Lady Iris? from Auntie Mame
Laid out Patrick's career. from Auntie Mame
Later, I will explain it. from Auntie Mame
Let go! from Auntie Mame
Let me see, Mr. Bibberman is in there. Where is Mr. Applewhite? from Auntie Mame
Let me tell you something about that spiritual Irish poet... from Auntie Mame
Let's go upstairs and try things on. from Auntie Mame
Let's have three cheers, everybody, for my little Yankee! from Auntie Mame
Let's keep our grits going in the right direction. from Auntie Mame
Letting her ride this horse, superb horsewoman that she is... from Auntie Mame
Life is a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death. from Auntie Mame
Like a man and woman in each other's arms. Listen to the words sing! from Auntie Mame
Like a Spanish lady. It's in my suitcase. from Auntie Mame
Like an opening night without critics. from Auntie Mame
Lindsay feels that Warner Bros. might pay for our book... from Auntie Mame
Lindsay, Mame will never write a book. from Auntie Mame
Lindsay, what am I going to do? from Auntie Mame
Lindsay. from Auntie Mame
Listen to this: from Auntie Mame
Listen, you cynic, she was in love with him. She's changed, I tell you. from Auntie Mame
Little Patrick! Guess I won't see much of you. from Auntie Mame
Look at her! She's passing everybody! from Auntie Mame
Look here, everybody, I want three cheers... from Auntie Mame
Look here, I'll tell that nice taxi man to wait. from Auntie Mame
Look, Dad. Which is the front? from Auntie Mame
Look, I'll get some champagne. from Auntie Mame
Look! from Auntie Mame
Lord Dudley, no more champagne or I shall forget myself altogether. from Auntie Mame
Lord Dudley, your flattery would turn a young girl's head. from Auntie Mame
Lto brought me up. from Auntie Mame
Lto had money put by and so did I, for a rainy day, you might say. from Auntie Mame
Madam having affair now. from Auntie Mame
Madonna like hairdo. That's it. A switch! A switch! from Auntie Mame
Make sure she knows her entrance is from the other side. from Auntie Mame
Making a scene. Causing a traumatic experience for this child. from Auntie Mame
Mame can't stay still long enough to write a postcard, let alone a book. from Auntie Mame
Mame Dennis. Oh, yes! from Auntie Mame
Mame, did you deliberately plan all this? from Auntie Mame
Mame, honey. Look up here. from Auntie Mame
Mame, I'm afraid you're wiped out. We all are. from Auntie Mame
Mame, I'm just gonna have to come right out and say it. from Auntie Mame
Mame, I'm sorry about making my proposal so public... from Auntie Mame
Mame, I'm sorry. from Auntie Mame
Mame, sugar... from Auntie Mame
Mame, where are you? We're all waiting on you. from Auntie Mame
Mame, would you mind stepping back just a bit? from Auntie Mame
Mame, would you...? from Auntie Mame
Mame! from Auntie Mame
Mame! from Auntie Mame
Mame! from Auntie Mame
Mame! Up here, Mame, honey! from Auntie Mame
Mame. from Auntie Mame
Mame. from Auntie Mame
Mame... from Auntie Mame
Mamie, you're a pretty fast drinker. Don't worry, I'm way ahead of you. from Auntie Mame
Mamie. from Auntie Mame
Marry him the minute he asks you! from Auntie Mame
Marvelous! You'll make a fortune out of this book. from Auntie Mame
May I inquire why? from Auntie Mame
Maybe that wasn't a movie we went to. from Auntie Mame
Maybe that wasn't Gary Cooper. It was Brian. from Auntie Mame
Maybe, just for tonight, I could be part of your little old family? from Auntie Mame
Me never believe in Santa. Me beginning to change mind. from Auntie Mame
Meet me Beekman Place apartment. from Auntie Mame
Merry Christmas from Manny, Moe and Jack. from Auntie Mame
Merry Christmas to y'all, Manny, Moe and Jack. And a Happy New Year! from Auntie Mame
Michael, if I could only show you India. from Auntie Mame
Miss Dennis? Yes, she's here. Who's calling, please? from Auntie Mame
Miss Upson and my nephew, Patrick. What is your boyfriend's name? from Auntie Mame
Missy Dennis, stockbroker want to say hello before he jump out of window. from Auntie Mame
Mother of Jefferson Davis, she's passing the fox! from Auntie Mame
Mother, dear, I'd like to present Miss Mame Dennis. from Auntie Mame
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dennis, 224 E. 50th Street, New York. from Auntie Mame
Mr. and Mrs. Upson, Mr. Babcock... from Auntie Mame
Mr. Babcock thinks you're in school. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Babcock, I consider your behavior most undignified. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Babcock, knowledge is power. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Babcock, not in front of the B O Y. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Babcock, you've gone out. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Babcock? We've been expecting you. My name is Patrick Dennis. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Leavitt down at the pawnshop... from Auntie Mame
Mr. Macy wouldn't have any way of knowing what you sold. from Auntie Mame
Mr. O'Bannion and I are going to work, so why don't you do... from Auntie Mame
Mr. O'Bannion to see you. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Upson, you lucky devil. from Auntie Mame
Mr. Widdicombe, I have your San Francisco call for you. from Auntie Mame
Mrs. Burnside and I couldn't possibly allow our work... from Auntie Mame
Mrs. Burnside and I were just working on the book. from Auntie Mame
Mrs. Burnside, I can't breathe! from Auntie Mame
Mrs. Klinkoff. from Auntie Mame
Mrs. Page and all the girls crouch down under the sun lamps... from Auntie Mame
Ms. Burnside! I was driving by. I thought I saw... from Auntie Mame
Ms. Charles asked... from Auntie Mame
Ms. Dennis, this sales book is a shambles! from Auntie Mame
Ms. Dennis! May I inquire what is going on here? from Auntie Mame
Mums and Daddums and I went to our place in Fort Lauderdale. from Auntie Mame
Must return India in two weeks... from Auntie Mame
My Auntie Mame, Miss Dennis, says she'll be here in a moment. from Auntie Mame
My claim will be substantiated by my wife, Agnes Gooch O'Bannion." from Auntie Mame
My friend who may drop in later calls it the Flaming Mame. from Auntie Mame
My hat! Thank you. from Auntie Mame
My little love. How did you get up to New Haven? from Auntie Mame
My mink coat is down at Mr. Leavitt's with your microscope. from Auntie Mame
My only living relative. That's all we have, just each other, my little love! from Auntie Mame
My water oxen's waiting at Idlewild, Pan American flight 100 for Karachi. from Auntie Mame
My, my, my, my, my! from Auntie Mame
My, my, my, my, my. from Auntie Mame
My, my, my. from Auntie Mame
My, what an eager mind! You won't need these words for months. from Auntie Mame
My, what supple legs you have. You must have studied yoga. from Auntie Mame
Name the school, and Patrick and I will know what to do. from Auntie Mame
Natural? Well, it might be natural for a sardine! from Auntie Mame
Naturally, we'll expect you at the wedding. from Auntie Mame
Naturally. from Auntie Mame
Next time, let's take the elevator. from Auntie Mame
No big, bulky bundles to carry or lose en route, as it were. I love COD. from Auntie Mame
No matter how far I go, it waits for me. I hope you used it weekends. from Auntie Mame
No one's had a more colorful life. from Auntie Mame
No place else get job anyhow. from Auntie Mame
No, 'tis the first, curse the evil day. from Auntie Mame
No, dear. from Auntie Mame
No, he was right. Mame can't go on living in a vacuum. from Auntie Mame
No, I didn't. I usually go from school to Connecticut, to Uncle Dwight's. from Auntie Mame
No, I'm afraid not. Brian couldn't possibly... from Auntie Mame
No, it would be madness. from Auntie Mame
No, ma'am. That's the name of my little old plantation. from Auntie Mame