Quotes of: Philadelphia Keyword

Elizabeth (Liz) Imbrie: Where's my wandering parakeet?

The Philadelphia Story

I think we need to start with Philadelphia and make sure that we actually get some election reform in Philadelphia. Actually, a recent election was thrown out by a federal judge because of corruption with the voting process in Philadelphia.

Patrick McHenry

Tracy Lord: My, she was yar...

The Philadelphia Story

Sidney Kidd: I understand we understand each other.

The Philadelphia Story

Macaulay Connor: I'm testing the air. I like it but it doesn't like me.

The Philadelphia Story

Elizabeth (Liz) Imbrie: [referring to Dinah] What's this? Macaulay Connor: Idiot, probably.

The Philadelphia Story

Tracy Lord: Put me in your pocket, Mike.

The Philadelphia Story

Macaulay Connor: Tell four footmen to call me in time for lunch will you?

The Philadelphia Story

Dinah Lord: Oh, it won't rain. Tracy won't stand for it.

The Philadelphia Story

I had a big part of my life in the theater in Philadelphia. Philadelphia's changed, but I love it.

John Glover

Margaret Lord: The course of true love... Macaulay Connor: ...gathers no moss.

The Philadelphia Story

Macaulay Connor: [to the butler] The Queen will have bread and honey at the usual time.

The Philadelphia Story

Uncle Willie: [watching Kittredge clumsily mount a horse] Heigh Ho Silver.

The Philadelphia Story

Tracy Lord: South Bend, it sounds almost like dancing.

The Philadelphia Story

As for Philadelphia, you know what it is like? Sink holes. You stand in the earth and it opens up and you're sucked down. I'm never going to escape Philadelphia.

Lyle Kessler

I was born in Philadelphia, and I've tried to escape that city all my life. I end up writing plays that force me back to Philadelphia, at least psychologically if not physically.

Lyle Kessler

Tracy Lord: Oh, we're going to talk about me again, are we? Goody.

The Philadelphia Story

Tracy Lord: The time to make up your mind about people is never.

The Philadelphia Story

Macaulay Connor: The prettiest sight in this fine pretty world is the privileged class enjoying its privileges.

The Philadelphia Story

Macaulay Connor: It can't be anything like love, can it? Tracy Lord: No, no, it can't be. Macaulay Connor: Would it be inconvenient? Tracy Lord: Terribly.

The Philadelphia Story

Tracy Lord: You haven't switched from liquor to dope, by any chance, have you Dexter?

The Philadelphia Story