The Time Machine - Memories and Farewells in Time Travel
Vox 144:
Can you even imagine what it's like to remember everything? I remember this six-year-old girl who asked me about dinosaurs 800,000 years ago. I remember the last book I recommended: Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas Wolfe. And yes, I even remember you. "Time travel, practical application.
Teacher:
If you do that again, I will re-sequence your DNA, so help me!
Phillby:
(on Hartdegen's disappearance) I'm glad, I'm glad he's gone. Maybe he's finally found some place where he can be happy, his home.
Mrs. Watchit:
(last lines of film) Godspeed, my fine lad. Godspeed.
Quotes sourced from Wikiquote (© Wikiquote contributors), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Modified for formatting/length.
Stuart Little - The Significance of Schmelling in Conversation
Eleanor:
Oh, Stuart, look!
Frederick:
Look at that! This is a real Schmelling.
Stuart:
Those are the best kind.
Uncle Crenshaw:
You know what they say: "If it ain't Schmelling"...
Littles:
It ain't bowling".
Uncle Stretch:
Look here, Stuart. Climb on up here, son. Plant your caboose right up here.
Aunt Beatrice:
He may have to grow into it.
Aunt Tina:
I think he's grown a little since we've been here.
Grandma Estelle:
That's what happened to me. One summer, I just shot right up.
Stuart:
May I say something? In the orphanage, we used to tell fairy tales of finding our families and having a party like this. A party with cakes and presents and all varieties of meat loaf. A party with a big family who came from far away just to wish us well. I don't know much about families, but this must be the nicest family in the world. So I just wanted to thank each of you. Because now I know, fairy tales are real.
Snowbell:
Fairy tales are real? Oy, I think I'm gonna cough up a furball.
Uncle Crenshaw:
And now, it's time for the best present of all. It's something for you and George.
Frederick:
George. Stand next to Stuart.
Uncle Crenshaw: [He gives an old brown baseball to George.]
This is something that gave your father and me hours of enjoyment when we were young brothers just like you and Stuart. This ball belonged to your great-great-grandfather, Jedediah Little. Remember, Frederick, those long summer days playing catch?
Frederick:
Yeah.
Cousin Edgar:
George, why don't you take your brother outside and toss around the old horsehide?
Uncle Crenshaw:
Yeah, what do you say, George? You ready?
George: [thinking that everyone lost his mind]
Are you all nuts? Bicycles and bowling balls? How's he gonna toss a baseball? How's he gonna do any of those things? He's not my brother, he's a mouse.
Uncle Stretch:
Time to go.
Aunt Beatrice:
Excellent idea.
Quotes sourced from Wikiquote (© Wikiquote contributors), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Modified for formatting/length.
Stuart Little - Family Greetings and Introductions at the Gathering
Eleanor: [chuckles]
Oh, hello!
Aunt Tina:
Hello, we're here.
Eleanor:
Oh, Crenshaw!
Aunt Beatrice:
Hi, auntie.
Frederick:
Crenshaw!
Uncle Crenshaw:
Frederick!
Frederick:
Little high, Little low!
Littles:
Little hey, Little ho!
Aunt Beatrice:
We come bearing gifts for young Stuart.
Cousin Edgar:
Yes, where is my new nephew?
Uncle Crenshaw:
The Little family's getting bigger and bigger.
Stuart:
Boy. That's a lot of Littles.
George:
Uncle Crenshaw!
Uncle Crenshaw:
There's my favorite little nephew.
Uncle Stretch:
Oh, you can't say that anymore, Crenshaw.
Aunt Tina:
That's right. Now we have two favorite little nephews.
Cousin Edgar:
That's right. Where is the lad?
Uncle Stretch:
He has a lot of gifts to open.
George:
Are any of those for me?
Frederick:
Attention, everybody. We'd like to introduce you to someone.
Eleanor:
This is Stuart.
Stuart:
Hello, everyone.
Uncle Stretch:
He's a, a...
Aunt Beatrice:
...dorable!
Aunt Tina:
Adorable!
Uncle Stretch:
Yeah, that's right. I couldn't think of the word.
Quotes sourced from Wikiquote (© Wikiquote contributors), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Modified for formatting/length.