Ingrid Bergman credited as playing...
Anna Kalman
- Anna Kalman: I like a man with a glass in his hand. It's becoming.
- Philip Adams: Oh, in that case, I'll gladly hold it.
- Anna Kalman: You have to sip it once in awhile too. That's part of the picture.
- Anna Kalman: Now you stay down here and I'll go up and be charming. And keep your fingers crossed.
- Philip Adams: Why can't I go with you?
- Anna Kalman: Well, this is a very delicate and diplomatic matter, I don't want you putting your foot in it.
- Philip Adams: I deal with diplomatic matters every day without feet.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: We're all overwrought now. We're not thinking clearly.
- Anna Kalman: Well, I am thinking clearly!
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: No, you're not. You have the feeling that you're a wronged woman.
- Anna Kalman: I am a wronged woman!
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Well, you know what I mean.
- Anna Kalman: Well, You know what I mean. I'm the wrongedest woman you ever saw and Im going to pay him back with interest - two or three thousand per cent of interest.
- Philip Adams: I buy you presents because I like to please you.
- [kiss]
- Anna Kalman: I wish you didn't have any money.
- [kisss]
- Anna Kalman: I wonder if I would've said that If you hadn't just bought a yacht.
- Philip Adams: Well, let's believe you would.
- [kiss]
- Anna Kalman: I am over 21.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Are you doing the right thing?
- Anna Kalman: I don't know. I have no choice. I did have in the beginning; but, not now.
- Philip Adams: Why are you behaving so strangely? You've been in a dozen different moods, Most of which I've never seen before.
- Anna Kalman: Mystery, that is my stock in trade. I'm a woman, you know.
- Philip Adams: I know. I'll testify to that.
- Anna Kalman: [on the phone] No, no. I'm not alone. Doris is here.
- Philip Adams: [sitting on the bed next to Anna] Doris is leaving.
- [leaves]
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: I don't know what you expect from a man. You know there's a limit to how entertaining they can be.
- Anna Kalman: Well, they ought to be able to talk a little, simple sentences.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: You told me that he was good-looking and that he danced beautifully. That's all a woman's entitled to. You can always read a good book.
- Anna Kalman: Dear little sister, go wash your mind with soap.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Now, what's wrong with you? You planned to be away for the whole winter and here you are, back again after 10 days.
- Anna Kalman: I didn't find it interesting.
- Anna Kalman: Is it possible that the trouble isn't with Majorca?
- Anna Kalman: Possible.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: What happened to the colonel That you wrote to me about in your letter? The one who looked like a Greek statue.
- Anna Kalman: He talked like a Greek statue. I don't think he knew more than a dozen words. Scotch and soda and one or two more.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: You were impressed with him when you first met him.
- Anna Kalman: I hadn't heard the dozen words.
- Anna Kalman: I must say, you've been palming yourself off as a single man.
- Philip Adams: I must've sounded quite idiotic blurting it out like that.
- Anna Kalman: Oh, no, not at all. It was very proper and pertinent.
- Philip Adams: And rather vain, too.
- Anna Kalman: Vain? Why?
- Philip Adams: Well, the implication was that you wouldn't be able to keep your hands off me. That sounds pretty silly, too.
- Anna Kalman: Well, you'll never know now.
- Philip Adams: I must tell you this. I've been sorely tempted to break the rules, And I've been debating it all evening.
- Anna Kalman: Evidently your honor is stronger than my beauty.
- Anna Kalman: Now, about this present. It looks very expensive. It's so small.
- Philip Adams: Well, it is expensive.
- Anna Kalman: I'll take it. I deserve it.
- Philip Adams: Sending a rose to the table, that's really adolescent, isn't it?
- Anna Kalman: Well.
- Philip Adams: He's not very considerate, calling you at this time of night.
- Anna Kalman: Well, he knows that I don't go to bed until later. Oh, I'm sorry. That was the wrong thing to say, wasn't it? Try to forget it. Put it out of your mind.
- Philip Adams: I think an ex-suitor, who doesn't realize he's an ex-suitor, and doesn't stay ex'd is the most despicable kind of human being! I'd tell him so to his face!
- Anna Kalman: He's taller than you are.
- Philip Adams: This has turned into one of the most exasperating evenings of my whole life.
- Anna Kalman: Your life isn't over yet.
- Anna Kalman: Go to the movies. No, no, Doris, tomorrow.
- Doris Banks: How would you like me to give you a nice massage?
- Anna Kalman: Tomorrow.
- Doris Banks: I'll get you some hot milk.
- Anna Kalman: No. No. No. N - O - no. G - O go.
- Anna Kalman: It's unusual for the weather to be muggy this time of year.
- Philip Adams: Yes. I read an article the other day that claimed the world's weather was changing.
- Anna Kalman: Really? Well, that's interesting.
- Philip Adams: Yes. Isn't it.
- Philip Adams: Those are the rules between grown-up men and women. Or, should be. The trouble is, the game is so one-sided for a man.
- Anna Kalman: Yes, I think it is, too.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: I'm just curious to know what you did with your day apart from rehearsing.
- Anna Kalman: Well, if you're interested, I get up in the morning and I brush my teeth, And then I have breakfast. Then, I read the morning paper.
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: What about Mr. Philip Adams?
- Anna Kalman: What about him?
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Mr. Adams was here last weekend, And he's taken a permanent suite one floor below you.
- Anna Kalman: How do you know?
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Alfred.
- Anna Kalman: You mean, Philip told Alfred he was here?
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Not Philip. Scotland Yard.
- Anna Kalman: Scotland Yard?
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Scotland Yard doesn't allow new members of NATO to wander around without knowing where they go.
- Anna Kalman: Oh, for heaven sakes. Anything else they know?
- Mrs. Margaret Munson: Everything else they know. You can take my word for it.
- Anna Kalman: Well, the country's come to a fine state: Peeping Toms. Spying.
