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Home > Now Voyager
Now Voyager

Now Voyager

"Now, Voyager" is a classic American film released in 1942, directed by Irving Rapper, and starring Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, and Claude Rains. It is based on the novel of the same name written by Olive Higgins Prouty. This timeless cinematic masterpiece is a must-watch for any fan of romantic dramas.

The story revolves around Charlotte Vale, portrayed by the incomparable Bette Davis. Charlotte is a repressed and submissive woman who has been controlled her entire life by her domineering mother, played brilliantly by Gladys Cooper. Wracked with low self-esteem and burdened by her mother's harsh treatment, Charlotte's life begins to change when she seeks the help of renowned psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith, portrayed with great sensitivity by Claude Rains.

Under Dr. Jaquith's guidance, Charlotte slowly transforms into a confident and independent woman, shedding her old self and embracing a new lease on life. She embarks on a transformative journey that takes her on a luxurious cruise to South America aboard the "Now, Voyager." On the ship, she encounters the dashing and charismatic Jerry Durrance, portrayed by Paul Henreid, who is trapped in a miserable marriage with the possessive and manipulative Judith (played by the talented Janis Wilson).

A romance blossoms between Charlotte and Jerry, ultimately leading to their famous "infinite cigarette" scene, a moment that has become iconic in cinema history. Their love is passionate and forbidden, as Charlotte must confront the complexities of her personal life and Jerry's commitments. The chemistry between Davis and Henreid is electrifying, making their on-screen love affair one to be remembered.

"Now, Voyager" is not only a love story but also a profound exploration of self-discovery and personal growth. Charlotte's transformation from a meek and submissive woman into a strong and confident individual resonates deeply with audiences. The film addresses themes of identity, freedom, and the pursuit of happiness, offering a timeless and empowering message to viewers.

The stellar performances by the cast, notably Bette Davis, elevate the film to greatness. Davis truly shines in her portrayal of Charlotte Vale, delivering one of her most iconic performances. Her ability to convey a wide range of emotions and capture the internal struggle of her character make her performance unforgettable.

The film's art direction and cinematography are also noteworthy. The elegant and glamorous costumes, designed by Orry-Kelly, add an extra layer of visual appeal. The infamous final scene, where Charlotte ascends a grand staircase in a breathtaking evening gown, has become an unforgettable image in film history.

To relive the magic of "Now, Voyager," you can download and enjoy the film's captivating soundtrack. The score, composed by Max Steiner, beautifully complements the emotional depth of the story, capturing the intense romantic moments and the introspective nature of Charlotte's transformation.

Experience the enchantment and timeless appeal of "Now, Voyager." This classic film will transport you to a world of love, self-discovery, and personal triumph. Immerse yourself in the unforgettable performances and captivating storyline while exploring the profound themes that continue to resonate with audiences today. Play and download these incredible sounds here, and embark on this cinematic journey that continues to captivate hearts and minds more than seven decades later.

A child has rights.
A child?
A few snapshots, a memento or two.
A good, devoted girl.
A highly sensible reaction.
A light that shines from inside you because you're a nice person.
A little bottle of perfume made me feel important.
A little girl, Tina, who was afraid because she thought she was alone.
A mother's rights? Twaddle.
A nervous breakdown.
A part of you.
A patient of mine who has a phobia about high places
A person has rights to discover her own mistakes,
A picture of my family.
A sort of special name of our own? As if we were kind of chums?
A spinster aunt is an ideal person to select presents for young girls.
A spinster aunt.
A stranger.
A very repressed woman.
A very strong character, I'd say. And these?
A whole secret life hidden up here behind a locked door?
A widower with two half grown sons.
About men not liking girls to be prudes.
About my automobile accident and the man who was with me.
About our trip...
After the picture postcards.
Again, I've been just a big sentimental fool.
All aboard!
All except this one.
All of that?
All over, finished.
All right?
All right.
All right.
All right.
All right. All right. What does he say?
All the kids at school, Miss Trask, and the nurses and the doctors.
All the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate,
All you'll get is, "Okay, senhor" or "banana trees."
Almost as much as she loves me.
Always the right decisions.
Among the crates and canvas covered automobiles.
An architect?
An old maid's gratitude for the crumbs offered.
And a kind of refuge I thought I could never have.
And a sweater for Tina.
And after Dr. Jaquith?
And all I could say was a nice light lady,
And almost immediately she found she was going to have a child.
And because of the drink, she lost her inhibitions.
And before a witness too.
And carry a shopping bag.
And claims all your attention and takes your whole life
And didn't show up.
And empty bottle of perfume.
And far better than I could ever express it.
And for helping me feel that there were a few moments when I...
And for lunch and for shopping
And for walking my legs off sightseeing
And giving nothing, darling.
And have come home to take up your duties as a daughter again,
And he wisely left your affairs to my own better judgment.
And her father passed on soon after she was born.
And her father, what will his attitude be?
And here's my change purse.
And I can't even say his name.
And I even allowed myself to indulge in the fantasy
And I have only a dried corsage
And I have the tools.
And I hope you'll be very happy.
And I know why you've come here.
And I'm June. You've heard about us, June and December?
And I'm not going to have a nurse.
And I'm not well yet, and I...
And I've never been needed before.
And if I can't stand such tests,
And in view of my heart, I agree it is a wise precaution.
And isn't it wonderful that you know so much better?
And it won't die, what's between us.
And just as soon as you said we could, I'd take her camping in the woods.
And later when she looked for me, I wasn't there.
And leave it at the garage to be washed.
And let me say that what we found hidden there was a very great shock to me.
And live all your life as Charlotte Vale.
And my new friend Miss, uh, Beauchamp.
And now my child comes along
And now, won't you tell me who you are?
And on your first day home after six months' absence,
And pay all her expenses,
And say, "Good morning, Miss Vale. I hope you slept well."
And see, I was just about to hide this album.
And share with you peace and contentment?
And she heard that bell as sure as preaching.
And she's from Boston. And she's ever so nice.
And so that's splendid.
And take off whatever you've got on your face.
And take the boys.
And that I'd write to him tomorrow and tell him your name.
And that's what Dr. Jaquith means when he tells you to play the game.
And the almost is when you were supposed to usher at my coming out party
And the skill.
And then because of some noble sense of duty,
And then when you fell in love with me, I was so proud.
And there are no arguments I can think of why I shouldn't marry him.
And there isn't a thing I can do about it.
And there's Tina.
And Tina needs me just as much now as she did a minute ago.
And to be shut out, barred out, to be always an outsider and an extra.
And tried to get him to say her health wouldn't permit her to have a child.
And we did start off on a tour.
And we'll lose each other.
And what do you intend to do with your life?
And when I came home, I needed something to make me feel proud.
And will perform a daughter's duties as well as a nurse's.
And will you be happy, Charlotte?
And yet you wear camellias. Why do you always, Charlotte?
And you come in here and tell me that you're not in love?
And you come up here to talk about some man.
And you could make love to me, and...
And you expect me to pay for articles charged to me
And your camellias arrived, and I knew you were thinking about me.
And your studio and everything?
And, Mother, before I forget it,
Anyway, we'll think about it.
Apparently, you haven't the slightest conception
Are we getting into botany, Doctor? Are we flowers?
Are we taking the shore trip tonight?
Are you a typical tourist? I am.
Are you afraid of getting burned if you get too close to happiness?
Are you all right?
Are you comfortable here?
Are you doing anything Wednesday for lunch and afterward?
Are you old enough to be my mother?
Are you one of the Vales of Boston?
Are you sure this is the right way?
Are you the same woman who, a few months ago,
As a matter of fact, I did, and the lions didn't hurt me.
As a matter of fact, I was writing a letter to Dr. Jaquith
As soon as I get a chance.
As to your hair and eyebrows,
At 16, they get the urge for glamour.
Aunt Charlotte, do you think even at our age,
Aunt Charlotte's got the shakes.
Back to Boston. I'm flying at 3:00.
Barbara and Betty against you and Bob.
Be interested in everything... and everybody.
Be nice to Charlotte. It won't hurt you for once.
Beauchamp, isn't it?
Because I don't love him.
Because somebody was good to me once when I needed somebody.
Because you were a mere child.
Before we can treat her like a normal girl again.
Besides, you'll want to be with your friends.
Between Mother and me, there is still an armed truce.
Big boat. Go. Depart.
Brother, dear.
But a fine man,
But at her age, who wouldn't have?
But Aunt what?
But because of his position on the ship as well.
But don't you know that to take is sometimes a way to give?
But Elliot, there are so many things to think about.
But I did notice your wrap at once.
But I feel so undressed without them.
But I guess you'll be laughing out of the other side of your face
But I intended a compliment.
But I recognize the fritillaries when I see them.
But I see no such fantasy has occurred to you.
But I'll be the worst one.
But I'll bet they'd want you a lot more if you just make a little effort yourself.
But I'll owe you so much.
But I'm Jerry to my friends.
But I've lost over 25 pounds. It won't fit.
But it can't be in the same way.
But it's foolish not to be if you're going to see something you haven't seen before.
But mostly, she's jealous of Tina, the child she never wanted.
But Mother...
But neither will I countenance any more of Charlotte's nonsense.
But never mind that.
But nevertheless, when I marry you, that'll be one of the chief reasons.
But not if she scorns my authority.
But surely there can be no possible harm in just talking. I thought that —
But the doctor said it was only a torn ligament.
But then it is a nickname for Christine, isn't it?
But there was no note of pity in your ridicule of me just now.
But we promised Deb and Mack to meet them up there for dinner.
But we won't tell her about it till you've gone.
But you can't.
But you must pry. I insist that you do.
But you needn't be afraid that Elaine will ever come back in any way.
But you never let me buy them. Why don't you?
But you'll meet someone.
But you're letting yours grow as quickly as possible.
But you're not like most mothers.
But, Daddy, you promised.
But, Mother, from now on you must give me complete freedom,
But, of course, he placed the child in my care, not in yours.
But, you see, you reminded me of somebody.
But...
Butterflies are a hobby of mine, you know.
By the way, Christine's room is next to yours,
Bye.
Bye.
Call a taxi quickly, will you?
Camille, I am still horribly in love.
Camille...
Can this be Tina?
Can you ever forgive me?
Can you help me?
Carried on somehow, somewhere.
Cascade is just a place in the country.
Charlotte was a late child.
Charlotte will shut up like a clam
Charlotte, darling.
Charlotte, dear, believe me, I was only trying to help you.
Charlotte, I believe there are dinner guests waiting downstairs.
Charlotte, let me —
Charlotte, sit down and write something to someone.
Charlotte, sit down.
Charlotte, there are so many things about you I don't understand.
Charlotte, what's the program for today?
Charlotte, won't you be honest and tell me that you are happy too?
Charlotte, you shouldn't have come.
Charlotte?
Charlotte...
Charlotte's gone to bed.
Christine could go with me. We'll walk back.
Cigarette, Aunt Charlotte?
Cigarettes and medicated sherry and books my mother won't allow me to read?
Close your eyes and let your muscles go all limp.
Come along, everybody.
Come here.
Come in!
Come on, I'll introduce you to my gang, and you can roast too.
Come on. Give us another.
Contemplation of going home has struck her pretty hard.
Copacabana.
Could we try to remember that we're hardly commercial travelers?
Could we try to remember that we're hardly commercial travelers?
Daddy said I'm to pay you back.
Daddy!
Daddy!
Daddy!
Darling, I'm so glad you're back. Tell me all the news.
Darling, if I can't go, you won't, will you?
Darling, we've got to run. Don't forget your promise. Write soon.
Darling.
Darling. Dearest darling.
Dear Dr. Jaquith, Summer, winter, now spring again.
Deposit 50 cents, please.
Did I do wrong?
Did I? How stupid of me.
Did you do these?
Did you have to introduce me like that?
Did you know that before Tina was born, Isobel actually went to a doctor
Did you run away from here once? I didn't know.
Didn't you understand I wished someone to sleep on the same floor with me?
Do I look nice? It's my first party dress.
Do I?
Do what you will — ignore it, neglect it, starve it,
Do you allow your officers to address a passenger in that manner?
Do you believe in immortality?
Do you call that happiness?
Do you imagine there's a Livingston waiting for you on every corner?
Do you intend to keep your identity a dark secret for the whole voyage?
Do you know anybody in Buenos Aires?
Do you know what that means?
Do you know where we'll be two weeks from today?
Do you like them, Tina?
Do you mind if I join you?
Do you mind if I look at them?
Do you really like me?
Do you remember me? Do you?
Do you think I hide cigarettes in my room, Doctor?
Do you think so?
Do you think your father will be home tonight?
Do you?
Does Tina know she wasn't wanted?
Doesn't it fill you with shame, my daughter, a member of our family?
Don't anybody say good bye. Just au revoir.
Don't be disturbed if you hear her crying. She has spells of it.
Don't be impatient. We'll all be ashore in a minute.
Don't go. I have things to say to you.
Don't keep him too long, will you, Tina?
Don't leave me. Don't leave me.
Don't make her.
Don't make me. Don't make me.
Don't say no, Camille. Say, "I'll see."
Don't talk like that.
Don't tell me her name, George.
Don't tell me this is the famous Beauchamp who does the imitations?
Don't wait up. It's dinner and a concert.
Don't worry. Go and get a doctor. There's one down the street. Dr. Regan.
Don't worry. It doesn't matter.
Don't worry. We'll be on our way soon.
Don't you think secrets are fun?
Dora, I suspect you're a treasure.
Dora!
Dora!
Dr. Jaquith has a sanitarium in Vermont, I believe.
Dr. Jaquith says it would be the worst possible thing for Tina to go home now.
Dr. Jaquith says that independence
Dr. Jaquith says that tyranny is sometimes
Dr. Jaquith says you're much better, almost well.
Dr. Jaquith...
Elaine was such a wonderful person. Do you often think of her?
Ended forever.
Especially if she was a girl.
Especially if your monthly allowance were to be discontinued.
Even before she was born, her mother said...
Every family has one, you know.
Every single day, I'll be taking and you'll be giving.
Everybody.
Except for her gown, just as cute as a little red wagon.
Excuse me.
Extremely painful.
Eyes open. There's the first mate.
Family is right.
Feeling better?
Firm, proud, resisting the new.
First, Dr. Jaquith. I cabled him to save me half an hour.
For a telephone booth in town to put in a reverse call to my daddy.
For as long as I can remember, that fire has never been lit.
For being my guide today.
For goodness sake, Christine, don't carry on.
For sharing my carriage today
Forget you're a hidebound New Englander and unbend.
Forgive me, Jerry. It's your pride, isn't it?
Forgive me.
Forward.
From New York.
From whom are you learning about wireless?
Generally, he doesn't come to see people. They go to see him.
George tells me you've been in Boston very often this winter, Mr. Durrance.
Get a cat and a parrot and live alone in single blessedness.
Getting a kick out of simple little things.
Getting warmer and warmer, as we used to say as kids. Remember?
Giuseppe, go and get another automobile and chauffeur.
Giuseppe, it's all right. Don't cry.
Giuseppe, stay here when senhor and signorina go Rio,
Giuseppe. Giuseppe!
Giuseppe. Stop. Turn around. Go back.
Go get your coat.
Go on, torture me.
Go on, torture me. You like making fun of me, don't you?
Go to your cabin.
Go to your cabin.
Going through a sickness like hers is like going through a tunnel.
Going to tell him about your new boyfriend?
Good bye till we meet again.
Good bye, darling.
Good bye, darling.
Good bye, senhorita e senhor.
Good bye.
Good bye.
Good bye.
Good heavens, of course I am.
Good night, Camille. Will you meet me for breakfast?
Good night.
Good night.
Good night.
Good.
Good. Oh, by the way, do you know Elliot Livingston?
Hadn't a single interest in the world?
Ham, dear, you better go now.
Hamilton Hunneker, the polo player?
Happy?
Has my daughter in law telephoned?
Has not increased my meager trust of the pack of you.
Have you no sense of obligation to your family or to me?
Having fun together.
He allowed this visit as a test...
He gave her a drink to keep her warm.
He had defied my mother and placed me on a throne.
He had lots of others like you.
He said that the others were like silly schoolgirls compared to my lovemaking.
He said to tell you thank you. Would you like to talk to him?
He says I'm well enough to leave here now. I've got to go home.
He struggled along at his architecture to get together enough money.
He told me he was married. He showed me a snapshot of his family.
He wanted to know who was letting me call him,
He wishes he understood me.
He wishes.
He's been cursed from the day he met Isobel by a passion not to hurt her.
He's from a fine Boston family and is a fine man too.
He's put into words what I'd like to say to you now,
Hello, Charlotte.
Hello, dear.
Hello, everybody.
Hello, Jerry. I'm so glad you were able to meet me.
Hello, Mother.
Hello, Scooter.
Hello, Scooter.
Hello, there. Welcome, Dr. Jaquith. Remember me?
Hello, William.
Hello?
Hello? Hello, Daddy.
Hello? Hello?
Hello? Yes?
Hello? Yes.
Help me, will you, please? I'm not sure I can run it.
Help you?
Her martyrdom and her jealousy.
Here are your glasses.
Here I have been laboring under the delusion
Here is a slight offering.
Here on Marlborough Street or Beacon Hill,
Here you go, Tina.
Here you have the chance to join our name, Vale,
Here, hold this for me, will you?
Here, while I'm gone.
Here, you two. I've got to bustle along. Don't forget Glen Cove and the boat races.
Here's the little girl's other slipper.
Hey, what goes on here?
High time it was then, Lloyd.
Hilda is just Lisa's size.
Hilda, come here!
Hilda!
Hilda. Hilda.
His breathing just stopped.
His name is Elliot Livingston.
Hmm. I thought you were too tired to do anything but just crawl into bed.
Honestly, when I see what a woman like Isobel can do to a man like Jerry,
Houses turned in upon themselves, hugging their pride.
How about Livingston? What sort of man is he?
How anyone can bear to live in it is more than I know.
How do you do, Miss Vale?
How do you do?
How do you do?
How do you do? I'm so happy to know you.
How does it feel to be the Lord?
How is Tina?
How long are you going to call her Miss Vale?
How long has a nurse been necessary?
How long have you been at Cascades?
How many times must I tell you not to have the table here at this time of day?
How much do you know about South America?
How much farther is it?
How much has Jerry told you about his life at home?
How nice of you.
How very perceiving you are, Doctor.
How very right you are.
How you've changed.
How?
How? By exercising a mother's rights?
How'd it go?
How's it coming?
How's your ankle, Mother?
I advise you to soften the blow. Give her time to get used to you.
I advise you to think it over.
I apologize for my daughter's bad manners, Doctor.
I bequeath to each of the above mentioned the sum of $3000.
I bet you're only fooling me.
I can only hope that a shameful episode in your life is completely past.
I can tell you her name now. She said I could.
I can tell you there's not much joy in life for him at home.
I can't get you out of my mind.
I can't go on forever taking, taking, taking from you
I can't work in the dark when there's a child in the picture.
I caught a glimpse of her once. Just a glimpse.
I could cry with pride.
I could've walked into a den of lions.
I couldn't help it.
I did it.
I did it.
I did it.
I did it. I did it.
I did it. I did it.
I didn't give orders. I requested.
I didn't say "if," Elliot, I said "when."
I didn't think I'd ever see you again.
I didn't want to be born. You didn't want me to be born either.
I do want to be sure.
I don't care what he says.
I don't care. I'm glad.
I don't dance either, according to my daughters.
I don't dance.
I don't doubt it.
I don't even know if you're thinking favorably or unfavorably.
I don't even know yet whether it's Miss or Mrs.
I don't know anything about your relationship with Durrance.
I don't know how emotionally involved you are with him.
I don't know why I made it.
I don't know why I tell you this except I tell you almost everything.
I don't know why I'm telling you all this.
I don't know, but I think I won the first round.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't mean really alone.
I don't pretend to know much,
I don't put much faith in scientific terms.
I don't think I would. I'm not afraid, Mother.
I don't think I'll do anything of importance that will displease you,
I don't think she's being treated wisely.
I ever heard in my life.
I feel responsible. We quarreled.
I follow your advice: I stick by my guns but don't fire.
I gave it to Miss Till. She was so grateful.
I give up.
I give, devise, and bequeath to my beloved daughter Charlotte Vale."
I guess Cascades has performed another miracle on me.
I guess I'll call you Camille.
I had it looked up and typed out on a slip of paper for you.
I had no idea you played bridge.
I had no idea you'd ever met Durrance.
I had read that part in novels,
I had said I was glad, and I was glad.
I had to see you. I wanted to talk to you about Elliot.
I had William move down all your things yesterday.
I hate good byes.
I have a great admiration for people who are clever with their hands.
I have a proposition to make to you. I haven't anything to do with my time.
I have about $5000.
I have more understanding for Tina. I'm even kinder to Isobel.
I have some shopping to do for my daughters.
I have that on my record, anyway.
I have to take my car down to the town
I haven't heard Jerry laugh like that in years.
I haven't told her there's any alternative.
I heard the car and tried to get down before you rang.
I imagine whoever said that...
I just put up a signpost: "Not that way. This way."
I just wanted to hear Daddy's voice again.
I just wanted to say that I thought he was a grand person,
I knew you were married, and I walked right in with my eyes wide open.
I know it's an inconvenience. If it's too much, just say so.
I know it's awful not to want to see Mother, and it's wrong —
I know who you are.
I lasted a whole month.
I leave that to the fakers and the writers of books.
I left her sitting in there all dressed for tonight's party,
I like you.
I love you.
I make the decisions here, Charlotte.
I mean odd because it hits so close to the truth.
I might have more confidence.
I must go in now.
I must see Dr. Jaquith.
I must see you.
I must talk to you.
I never did anything to make my mother proud.
I never heard it said that a woman's home is not her castle.
I ought to name it after you
I promise not to do anything again without asking your permission first. If—
I promise to drink all my cocoa tonight if you will.
I promised him I'd stay here for two weeks.
I put two tablespoons of sherry and a sleeping powder in her hot milk,
I ran into him on the street and brought him by for tea.
I ran into the ship's hostess, and she said they were organizing groups.
I read... a novel once about a woman,
I referred to a quotation, remember?
I said I'd ask you.
I said, Elliot and I have broken our engagement.
I seem to have left my tobacco in my coat downstairs.
I shall be wearing my white lace gown tonight.
I shall leave you two alone to make your own peace.
I shall never like it.
I shall wait up. If I want to.
I should be able to stand it if you can.
I should have sent it this morning. Isobel gets nervous.
I should think you were the least clumsy person I'd ever met.
I shouldn't have told you. It wasn't nice.
I simply don't know you.
I still can't get over our not having met.
I suggest a few weeks at Cascade.
I suppose I'd better ask you something.
I suppose she thought I'd wear oxfords
I think he means he's going to get a horse and a rope.
I think I have one too.
I think I've got a trout!
I think if you wear your glasses tonight, you'll be less of a shock to the others.
I think it was pretty sweet of him to come all the way from New York to Boston.
I think it would sound very nice indeed.
I think she's been ill. She looks pale, but interesting.
I think so. Try it anyway.
I think we'd better have some fresh...
I think we've got old fashioneds and martinis. Which for you?
I think you did darn well.
I think you'd fit in anywhere. And furthermore —
I think you're pleased.
I think you're very pretty, very sweet.
I think your mother's enjoying the excitement she's going to cause.
I thought Elliot was staying for lunch.
I thought I was getting over you, Jerry.
I thought I'd show Lisa around the place a little.
I thought it might grow to be or something like it.
I thought Mother would be pleased, and I hoped you would be too.
I thought that men didn't like girls who were prudes.
I thought that this partition was going to be over here.
I thought the card said, "English spoking driver."
I thought you came up here to have a nervous breakdown.
I thought you might.
I thought you said gloom.
I thought you were in Buenos Aires.
I told you.
I took her to see Dr. Jaquith,
I took Renee's space at the last moment.
I try to be. I'm here a good part of the time.
I used to be proud of you. This time I'm ashamed.
I walk by your house on Marlborough Street.
I want the back of my head rubbed,
I want to believe that there's a chance for such happiness to be...
I want to know. About me?
I want to make you understand
I want to marry your daughter. We're engaged to be married.
I want to put in a person to person call to...
I want to see everything.
I want to talk to you.
I want you to call me Tina.
I want you to know something I've never told you before.
I wanted horribly to call you up.
I wanted to tell you.
I was 20 then.
I was a cad to make you care for me
I was about to send the police for you. The doctor wired you were coming.
I was afraid you were keeping Tina out of pity,
I was always so clumsy with my own.
I was highly recommended to the father by a friend of his,
I was in the room when William took the books from the shelves,
I was J.D. in college, and my wife calls me J. Duveaux,
I was lucky. I got them from a vendor outside.
I was thinking of my mother.
I was well into my 40s,
I will not countenance deceit, Lisa, against one of my own flesh and blood.
I will not pretend you've been brought here with my approval.
I wish I didn't have to call you Miss Vale.
I wish I understood you.
I wish you'd tell me what it is.
I won't say time flies, but it doesn't crawl as it used to.
I won't stay but ten minutes.
I won't tell a single living soul.
I won't till you're asleep.
I wonder if we were both going to say the same thing.
I would go to the library and read.
I wouldn't know about that.
I wouldn't miss this show for the world.
I wouldn't. What would her mother say, do you suppose?
I'd like you to take me to some Bohemian restaurant for dinner some night,
I'd like you to wear your black and white foulard.
I'd love it! What sort of a name?
I'd love to, Justine, if you think I'd fit in.
I'd make a good head waitress in a restaurant or —
I'd soon as sicken and die than put you in the wrong.
I'll be glad to see anything you like.
I'll bet he hasn't any more idea than we have.
I'll collect all the pink pieces, that is, if you don't mind.
I'll die. I'll just die.
I'll get another blanket and bring your clothes up
I'll go ahead.
I'll leave that to you.
I'll look at you and Tina
I'll look for you around every corner.
I'll lose Tina...
I'll make him turn around.
I'll see that she has some exercise.
I'll see you later.
I'll see.
I'll tell you a story.
I'll tell you everything. It's over.
I'll tell you why. Because I came along and ruined him for you.
I'll try.
I'll try. Giuseppe —
I'll wait right outside the door.
I'm 12...
I'm afraid I don't know how to dance.
I'm afraid I sound very depraved.
I'm afraid we've got to send her away somewhere.
I'm almost sure my father's dying.
I'm amazed.
I'm awfully sorry.
I'm covered with shame.
I'm fat. My mother doesn't approve of dieting.
I'm going to sleep here.
I'm going to stand on the street corner and sell tickets.
I'm her companion. I'm my mother's servant.
I'm just going to have her.
I'm just wondering.
I'm my mother's well loved daughter.
I'm mystified.
I'm not afraid, Mother.
I'm not afraid.
I'm not pretty in the least.
I'm not surprised you blush.
I'm not your patient yet, Doctor.
I'm nothing of the kind.
I'm only so astonished that you of all the family
I'm poor Aunt Charlotte, and I've been ill.
I'm proud. Dr. Jaquith would be too.
I'm putting you on the board of directors. You knew I would, didn't you?
I'm short a player. If you think Mother would spare you...
I'm so glad to see you.
I'm so sorry.
I'm sorry, Trask.
I'm sorry.
I'm such a fool.
I'm sure she's much more substantial than that.
I'm sure you've always had everything in the world you want.
I'm the fat lady with the heavy brows and all the hair.
I'm tired. Do you suppose I could go to my room right away?
I'm tired. I think I'll have dinner in my cabin.
I'm ugly and mean, and nobody likes me.
I'm very glad to give a devoted daughter a home under my roof
I'm willing you should occupy your old room until I dismiss the nurse.
I've already canceled the nurse. Just go ahead. Tell me what you'd do.
I've already sent for Charlotte.
I've asked a number of the family to dinner tonight at 7:30.
I've asked Miss Till to stay late tonight,
I've become used to having a room occupied on the same floor with me,
I've been checking over our shore vehicles, and there's only one left.
I've been doing some thinking as I've been lying here in pain,
I've been helping Miss Vale with her weaving.
I've been hoping you'd say that.
I've been in a sanitarium for three months.
I've been living my own life,
I've been thinking. You should get yourself a top piece.
I've been waiting to see how you feel about it, Mother.
I've come home to live with you again, here in the same house.
I've dismissed the last nurse.
I've forgotten the name of the florist. I think it's on the box.
I've got a fine ping pong game all fixed up for you.
I've got back my work, and it's due to you.
I've had Miss Till here for the last week.
I've kept her close by me always.
I've probably put on too much lipstick.
I've seen it. I had the box brought to me first.
I've seen the rooms of lots of people who aren't my patients.
I've shocked you.
I've taught you the technique. Use it.
If I could just get rid of some of my inhibitions, just for once,
If I could...
If I did carry out my suggestion.
If I don't change my mind.
If I had known, I wouldn't have suggested your coming to Cascade at present.
If I promise to sit at a different table in the dining room
If I were free...
If I were you, I'd let her blow off her steam.
If I were you, June, I'd give up.
If it ever appears on the passenger list, it will be:
If old Walt didn't have you in mind when he wrote this,
If she suspects we've trapped her into an examination.
If she'd only looked up and smiled.
If that's a mother's love, I want no part of it.
If we both try hard to protect that little strip of territory that's ours...
If we have a child, Elliot, I wonder which one of us it will resemble.
If you can marry that man and have a full and happy life, I will.
If you had deliberately and maliciously planned to destroy your daughter's life,
If you like, I can exchange the two tickets for three
If you mean does Jerry have flings with other women? No.
If you need any help, I'll be on the floor above, packing my duds.
If you spoil them with tears.

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