Rick: Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship.

Pop Cardetti: Lucky, please don't feel bad. You still got me. Course I ain't a young and pretty girl. I ain't even a girl, but I'll stick. I'll never leave you.

Clarence: Strange, isn't it? Each man's life touches so many other lives. When he isn't around he leaves an awful hole, doesn't he?

Professor Henry Higgins: All right, Eliza, say it again.
Eliza Doolittle: The rine in spine sties minely in the pline.
Professor Henry Higgins: [sighs] The *rain* in *Spain* stays *mainly* in the *plain*.
Eliza Doolittle: Didn't ah sy that?
Professor Henry Higgins: No, Eliza, you didn't "sy" that, you didn't even "say" that. Now every night before you get into bed, where you used to say your prayers, I want you to say "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain" fifty times. You'll get much further with the Lord if you learn not to offend His ears.

Judah Ben-Hur: [as Judah Ben-Hur hugs Simonides, in friendship] Simonides.
[This is also the only time Simonides' name is verbally mentioned, during the movie]
Judah Ben-Hur: .

Max Fabian: Let the rest of the world beat their brains out for a buck. It's friends that count. And I got friends.

Lloyd Richards: There are very few moments in life as good as this. Let's remember it. To each of us and all of us, never have we been more close, may we never be farther apart.

Longfellow Deeds: Now, um, heh, now about the Faulkner sisters. That's kind of funny. I mean, about Mr. Cedar going all the way to Mandrake Falls to bring them here. Do you mind if I talk to them?
Judge May: Not at all.
Longfellow Deeds: Jane, who owns the house you live in?
[pause; then Jane whispers to Amy; Amy whispers back]
Jane Faulkner: Why, you own it, Longfellow.
Amy Faulkner: Yes, you own it.
Longfellow Deeds: Do you pay any rent?
Jane Faulkner: No, we don't pay any rent.
Amy Faulkner: Good heavens, no, we never pay rent.
Longfellow Deeds: Are you happy there?
Jane Faulkner: Oh, yes.
Amy Faulkner: Yes indeed.
Longfellow Deeds: Now, uh, Jane, a little while ago you said I was pixilated. Do you still think so?
[Jane whispers to Amy; Amy whispers back]
Jane Faulkner: Why, you've always been pixilated, Longfellow.
Amy Faulkner: Always.
Longfellow Deeds: That's fine, hm, I guess maybe I am. And now tell me something, Jane: who else in Mandrake Falls is pixilated?
Jane Faulkner: Why, everybody in Mandrake Falls is pixilated - except us.
Amy Faulkner: Mm-hmm.

Cathy, as a child: There's a beautiful castle that lies waiting for your lance, Sir Prince.
Heathcliff, as a child: You mean Penistone Crag?
Cathy, as a child: Yes.
Heathcliff, as a child: Aw, that's a rock!
Cathy, as a child: If you can't see that that's a castle, you'll never be a prince, Heathcliff. Here, take your lance and charge! See that black knight waiting at the drawbridge? Challenge him! Now charge, charge, charge, charge!

Cathy, as a child: You're so handsome when you smile.
Heathcliff, as a child: Cathy, don't make fun of me.
Cathy, as a child: Don't you know that you're handsome? Do you know what I've always told Ellen? That you're a Prince in disguise.
Heathcliff, as a child: You did?
Cathy, as a child: I said that your father was Emperor of China, your mother a Indian Queen. It's true Heathcliff. You were kidnapped by wicked sailors and brought to England. But I'm glad they did it because I've always wanted to know somebody of noble birth