go-about:

Or: goabout :

1. A socially active person; a bon vibant.

2. An idler.

See Also: 501s, Abraham, Adam-and-Eveing, adamism, adamite, adore, adventuress, air one's pores, airing her dairy, all bitched up, all the way, Alphonse, answer a call to the warden's office, arm-in-arming, around the world, around the world in eighty ways, ass-tronaut, asshole buddies, ayuga, back teeth are afloat, back teeth are floating, bad, bad girl, barosmia, be on the game, be on the loose, bed down, bed down with, bed someone, bend over, benny, bi, bite me!, bite my weinie, blow me!, boating, body worship, bone, boom-boom, boondocking, bop, broadway broads, brothel, buccal intercourse, buccal onanism, buddy-fuck, bush patrol, butt slammer, buttfuck buddy, Camille, case with, cash a check, caterwauling, check the plumbing, Chew my shorts!, child pornography laws, chloroform, christening, chum, clap, the, clinophobia, clitoral detumescence, closed door, closed swinging, cock-tease, cocktease, coffee house, coffee shop, coitus, coitus in ore, coitus oralis, collect the rent, colt, come, come out, come-hither eyes, coming and going, count ceiling tiles, couple friend, cupiding, curvaceous, curvesome, curvy, date, debauch, defecation, desperation number, detumescence, detumescence of the clitoris, detumescence of the penis, devil, dikey, dirty weekend, displaying her charms, dissa and datta, dissipated, dive a muff, divorce, doo-doo, doodle, dose of clap, dose of the clap, double date, down, drabbing, drag queen, dripping for it, dueting, dykey, excuse oneself from the table, F-word, fanny, far gone, feed the dog, female orgasmic dysfunction, fig, find a haven of refuge, find a haven of rest, fire the question, first base, flash drag, flashing her charms, flirt, flyer, foreplay, Fort Bushy, foutering, frigging, frigidity, fuck off, fundament, funniment, gammon flaps, gammon goalposts, gay, get horizontal, get laid, get naked, get off, get over the mountain, get the rent, girlie, go all the way, go and sing Sweet Violets, go around the world in eighty ways, go around with, go commando, go doddling, go doodling, go down, go down on (someone), go down route sixty-nine, go feed the goldfish, go fishing, go for in a big way, go for in a great big way, go for in large helpings, go Hollywood, go in a big way for, go in unto, go into one's private office, go into retreat, go on the game, go out with, go potty, go see, go steady, go stinky, go tap a kidney, go the length, go the limit, go the whole way, go tiki, go to Egypt, go to pot, go to the bank, go to the can, go to the crapper, go to the dunnee, go upstairs, go with, goer, going down (like a submarine), going on bush patrol, goo-goo eye, goofy, grease the wheel, grit, half-virgin, halvsies, have a little death, have a reputation, heads and tails, heaven, heed nature's call, hepatitis C, Hershey highway, heterosexism, hip chick, hips, lips and armpits, hit on (someone), hit the sack with, hit the sheets, home base, home plate, home run, horn-dog, hurl, in love, jaihouse turnout, jerk off, Johnny Queen, Kinsey Report, kip, labiate, laid, leather film, libido, limit, little death, little man, log in, loose, love interest, lovely, madonna-whore syndrome, make a move on, make a pass at, man-and-womanizing, masturbation-male, matchrupcy, menschkite, minx, Mister Poky, mouth love, mouth-genital sex, mouthlove, naf, old dirt road, old dose, oldest profession, oldest trade, on the bash, on the game, on the loose, oragenital sex, oral coitus, oral copulation, oral eroticism, oral genitalism, oral intercourse, oral sex, oral stimulation, oral-genital sex, oralism, orgasm, orogenital sex, orolabial stimulation, out-call, pack some mud, packing mud, panderage, pandering, panderism, pay a visit to the old soldier's home, pay the water bill, penile detumescence, pickup line, place of sixpence sinfulness, place of sixpenny sinfulness, playgirl, playing hoopsnake, poon hunting, pop the question, powder one's nose, powder ones puff, practice nudism, pregnant, premature ejaculator, privates, professional, professional woman, promiscuous, prostitute-versus-madonna syndrome, pussycat, put the devil into hell, put the make on someone, put the moves on someone, rejection, reno-it, Reno-vate, Reno-vation, retreat to one's sanctum sanctorium, retreat to the holy of holies, road, rock and roll, route 69, route sixty-nine, RR, Rural Route, sack chaser, Scarlet Harlot, screw around, second base, second highest duty calls, the, see a dog about a man, see a man about a dog, see one's aunt, see one's auntie, sex, sex appealing, sex drive, sex life, sexual asphyxia, sexual intercourse, sexual object, sexual relations, sexually appealing, shitty, shrubbery, simulsex, sin, sky-clad, sloppy seconds, soixante-neuf, sparking, sporting her blubbers, square up, stepper, stepping out, stinky, sweethearting, swelling, table-for-twoing, take a legal piss, take a trip around the world (in eighty ways), take an Irish shave, tell a French joke, temptation, third base, three F's, thrill, titillation, titty-oggy, toilet queen, travel down route sixty-nine, travel route sixty-nine, trick day, trick night, unwell, urination, vagina, vampire run, visit Miss Murphy, visit Mrs. Jones, visit the chamber of commerce, visit the loo, visit the potty, visit the Widow Jones, vomit [DEF[, wank-pit, wear the drag, wet noodle, whank-pit, whither-go-ye, whole, worship at the altar, write out a check, yo-yo knickers, yoyo

Quotes Containing go-about:
Lady Lou (Mae West) in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.''
Lady Lou (Mae West) in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.''
Lady Lou (Mae West) in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.''
Lady Lou (Mae West) in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.''
Mavis Arden (Mae West) in Go West, Young Man (1936): ''Men are my life .''
Lady Lou (Mae West) in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.''
Mavis Arden (Mae West) in Go West, Young Man (1936): ''Men are my life .''
Lady Lou (Mae West) in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.''
Joan Davis and Kay Kyser (asthemselves) in Around the World (1943): - Joan: ''Don''t get the impression I was trying to flirt with you, Mister, because I got plenty of men. Seventy, eighty, ninety.'' - Kay: ''Why don''t you go-out-with them?'' - Joan: ''Who wants to go-out-with men seventy, eighty or ninety.''
From Encyclopedia of Graffiti by Robert Reisner & Lorraine Wechsler (1974): - (1) ''Think about him, talk about him, but don''t go-down for him.'' - (2) ''Loves makes the world go-down .''
Humorist James Thurber (1894-1961) rephrasing the clich: a woman''s place is in the home/kitchen: ''A woman''s place is in the wrong.'' Of course, as Lady Lou (Mae West) says in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.'' Mort Sahl also paraphrased the clich: ''A woman''s place is in the stove.'' Warrick (Sir Cedric Hardwicke) in Valley of the Sun (1942): ''The way to a woman''s heart is to get her out of the kitchen .''
Humorist James Thurber (1894-1961) rephrasing the clich: a woman''s place is in the home/kitchen: ''A woman''s place is in the wrong.'' Of course, as Lady Lou (Mae West) says in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.'' Mort Sahl also paraphrased the clich: ''A woman''s place is in the stove.'' Warrick (Sir Cedric Hardwicke) in Valley of the Sun (1942): ''The way to a woman''s heart is to get her out of the kitchen .''
Humorist James Thurber (1894-1961) rephrasing the clich: a woman''s place is in the home/kitchen: ''A woman''s place is in the wrong.'' Of course, as Lady Lou (Mae West) says in She Done Him Wrong (1933): ''When women go wrong, men go right after them.'' Mort Sahl also paraphrased the clich: ''A woman''s place is in the stove.'' Warrick (Sir Cedric Hardwicke) in Valley of the Sun (1942): ''The way to a woman''s heart is to get her out of the kitchen .''
Graffito: ''Man who go-to-bed-with problem in-hand wake up in the morning with solution at his finger tips. ''
Graffito: ''Man who go-to-bed-with problem in-hand wake up in the morning with solution at his finger tips. ''
Franklin P . Jones: 'Love doesn't make the world go 'round. Love is what makes the ride worthwhile.'
Rita (Stacey Nelkin) in Bullets Over Broadwaty (1994): 'For me, love is very deep, but sex only has to go a few inches. '
Gwen (Yvonne Zima) in 'Til There Was You (1997): 'Love's cruel, love's a flirt , love has places to go and people to hurt.'
Herbie Stemple (John Turturro) in Quiz Show (1994): 'You want to be worshipped? Go to India and moo.'
William Parish (Anthony Hopkins) at his birthday-party in Meet Joe Black (1999): ''Sixty-five years. Don''t they go by in a blink?''
Humorously defined by Frederic Mullally in The Penthouse Sexicon (1968) as: 'The only place a man must come-out of before he can go into.'
Lola Caine (Sean Young) to Ned Ravine (Armand Assante) in Fatal Instincts (1993): ''Doesn''t Mister-Poky want to go exploring?''
Aulus Paulinus (Jimmy Mulville) in Chelmsford 123 (1988): ''Grasientus, go to your room and write a farewell note to your testicles!''
'You always go limp in a crisis.' To Earl Keese (John Belushi) in Neighbors (1981)
Billy Crystal in bed with his wife in City Slickers II (1994): 'Look! The little-man wants to go to the parade.'
Harry Smith (Humphrey Bogart) in Sirocco (1951): ''It''s a great life . You go around in a circle and come back to the beginning.''
Lucy Warrimer (Irene Dunne) to her soon to be ex-husband Jerry (Cary Grant) in The Awful Truth (1937): 'I wouldn't go on living with you if you were dipped in platinum.'
Rita (Stacey Nelkin) in Bullets Over Broadwaty (1994): 'For me, love is very deep, but sex only has to go a few inches. '
Herb Stempel (John Turturro) in Quiz Show (1994): 'You wanna be worshipped? Go to India and moo.'
Bones Burton (Ali MacGraw) about her relationship with Max Herschel (Alan King) in Just Tell Me What You Want (1980):'Quid pro quo makes the world go round.'
Lucy Trager (Gwyneth Paltrow) and her older sister Rebecca Trager Lott (Elizabeth Perkins) in Moonlight and Valentino (1995): - Lucy: 'I need your advice on moaning.' - Rebecca: 'Moaning?' - Lucy: 'Yeah. Now, is it better to moan or to act like you're stifling the moan, or just not to moan at all?' - Rebecca: 'Just be natural. Don't act , just be yourself.' - Lucy: 'Becky, we're not on a talk show, you know , you can tell me for real.' - Rebecca: 'Well, it's been a long time, but in my experience the best thing is to breathe very deeply at first . That way you bring him inside you first through his smell and then through the rhythm of your own breath until those places inside you start to tighten and to tingle until you hit the change. The change is where things really start happening on their own.' - Lucy: 'Hmm, and that's why I do the moaning.' - Rebecca: 'No, that's where you let-go .' - Lucy: 'Let go of what? You're being too vague. Start from the beginning and don't use phrases like 'places inside' and 'hitting the change'. What is that? Be specific, okay? When do I moan? I mean, how long should I do that breathing thing? Should I open my eyes?'
Lucy Trager (Gwyneth Paltrow) and her older sister Rebecca Trager Lott (Elizabeth Perkins) in Moonlight and Valentino (1995): - Lucy: ''I need your advice on moaning.'' - Rebecca: ''Moaning?'' - Lucy: ''Yeah. Now, is it better to moan or to act like you''re stifling the moan, or just not to moan at all?'' - Rebecca: ''Just be natural. Don''t act , just be yourself.'' - Lucy: ''Becky, we''re not on a talk show, you know , you can tell me for real.'' - Rebecca: ''Well, it''s been a long time, but in my experience the best thing is to breathe very deeply at first . That way you bring him inside you first through his smell and then through the rhythm of your own breath until those places inside you start to tighten and to tingle until you hit the change. The change is where things really start happening on their own.'' - Lucy: ''Hmm, and that''s why I do the moaning.'' - Rebecca: ''No, that''s where you let-go .'' - Lucy: ''Let go of what? You''re being too vague. Start from the beginning and don''t use phrases like ''places inside'' and ''hitting the change''. What is that? Be specific, okay? When do I moan? I mean, how long should I do that breathing thing? Should I open my eyes?''
Gay Langland (Clark Gable) to Roslyn Taber (Marilyn Monroe) in The Misfits (1961): ''We all have to go some time, reason or no reason. Dying is as natural as living. A man who''s afraid to die is afraid to live.''
Mae West: ''An orgasm a day keeps the doctor away.'' As Mavis Arden in Go West, Young Man she said: ''A thrill a day keeps the chills away.''
Harriet (Nancy Travis) and Charlie (Mike Meyers) in So I Married an Axe Murderer (1993): - Harriet Michaels: ''What do you look for in a woman you date?'' - Charlie Mackenzie: ''Well, I know everyone always say a sense of humor, but I really have to go-with breast size.''
Maria (Ingrid Bergman) to Robert Jordan (Gary Cooper) in For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943): ''I don''t know how to kiss ... or I would kiss you. Where do the noses go?''
Morgan (Warren William) and Mavis (Mae West) in Go West, Young Man (1936): - Morgan: ''Your lips were made to kiss .'' - Mavis: ''That''s what I use ''em for.''
Jack Burns (Kirk Douglas) to the prison guard Guitierrez (George Kennedy) in Lonely are the Brave (1962): ''Take it easy! Temper like that, one of these days you''ll find yourself riding through town with your belly to the sun, your best suit on , and no place to go but hell .''
Joan (Elizabeth Perkins) and friends at the softball park in About Last Night... (1986): - Joan: ''That second baseman has a really nice ass .'' - Friend: ''I refuse to go-out-with a man whose ass is smaller than mine.'' - Joan: ''Pickings are going to be scarce.''
Mae West: 'An orgasm a day keeps the doctor away.' As Mavis Arden in Go West, Young Man she said: 'A thrill a day keeps the chills away.'
Joseph Miller/Joe (Ben Lyon) and Julie Kirk (Claudette Colbert) in I Cover the Waterfront (1933): - Joe: 'You wouldn't go-for a kiss , would you?' - Julie: 'No. Not very far.'
Matt Nolan (James Cagney) in Taxi! (1932): 'I wouldn't go-for that dame if she was the last woman on earth... and I'd just got out of the navy.'
Opal Gilstrap (Raye Dowell), a lesbian in She''s Gotta Have It (1986): ''You''re not born a lesbian or heterosexual . Both traits are within us. We all have the potential to go either way .''
Dotty Parker (Jennifer Jason Leigh) voice over intro to Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (1994): ''Into love and out again. Thus I went and thus I go.''
Lesbian Opal Gilstrap (Raye Dowell) in She''s Gotta Have It (1986): ''You''re not born a lesbian or heterosexual . Both traits are within us. We all have the potential to go either way .''
Anna Scott (Julia Roberts) in Notting Hill (1999): ''Rita Hayworth used to say: ''They go-to-bed-with Gilda, they wake up with me'' (...) Men went to bed with the dream and they didn''t like it when they woke up with reality.''
''In my days, women with hair like that didn''t come-out at night.'' Aunt Kate (Elizabeth Patterson) about Mavis Arden (Mae West) in Go West, Young Man (1936).
''In my days, women with hair like that didn''t come-out at night.'' Aunt Kate (Elizabeth Patterson) about Mavis Arden (Mae West) in Go West, Young Man (1936).
Dr. Roberta Martin (Rosie O''Donnell) to her 9 months pregnant friend Chrissy (Rita Wilson) in Now and Then (1995): ''Don''t go near the stove. You may burst.''
Harris B . Telemaker (Steve Martin) and SanDeE (Sarah Jessica Parker) coming-out of the Colonic Institute in L.A. Story (1991): - SanDeE: ''So, What do you think?'' - Harris: ''I think it was a total wash out .'' - SanDeE: ''Good! It really clears your head .'' - Harris: ''Head?! Head?! You should go back in there and tell them they''re doing-it wrong. Well, it was a great lunch and enema .''
Lauren Bacall to her husband Jack Lemon in My Fellow Americans (1998): ''Don''t say frigging , Russ. If you have to use the F-word go-for the gold.''
S. Quentin Quale (Groucho Marx) and Joe Panello (Chico Marx) in Go West (1940): - Quentin Quale: ''Where did I see your face before?'' - Joe Panello: ''Right where it is now.''
Wayman (Corwin Hawkins) to Shame when asked to spy on a woman in A Low Down Dirty Shame (1994): ''I''m about to go out to lunch , I''m not a vagitarian , so fish is not on the menu .''
Jim Brewster (Bob Hope) about (Betty Grable) in Give Me a Sailor (1938): ''And those eyes! Stop and go signals if ever I saw any.''
Andrew Dice Clay guest starring on the Rodney Dangerfield comedy special Nothin'' Goes Right (1988): "My girlfriend , she''s like: ''What about foreplay?'' I go: ''Honey, didn''t I slap you around already today?''"
Charlie (R.D. Robb) and Marcia (Christine Taylor) in The Brady Bunch Movie (1995): - Charlie : ''Marcia, I think I just felt your tongue in my mouth .'' - Marcia: ''It''s called a French-kiss , Charlie .'' - Charlie : ''Um, Marcia, I gotta go. Euh... Something suddenly came up .''
Dot Matrix, a robot chaperoning Princess Vespa (Daphne Zuniga) in Spaceballs (1987) and Lone Starr (Bill Pullman) who was about to kiss her when the alam went off : - Lone Star: ''What was that?'' - Dot Matrix: ''That''s my virgin alarm. It''s programmed to go-off before you do , mister.''
Charlie Bales (Steve Martin) in the balcony scene with Roxanne Kowalski (Daryl Hannah) in Roxanne (1987): - Charlie : 'There's a tiny word. It's not a noun, it's not a verb, it's not an adjective. I don't know what it is, but if you said it to me tonight all the blackness would go away and you and I would be connected by a tunnel of light .' - Roxanne: 'What's the word, Chris?' - Charlie : 'Yes.'
Shy Connie Martin (Harriet Hilliard (Nelson)) and Kitty Collins (Lucille Ball) in Follow the Fleet (1936): - Connie :'Kitty, there's a sailor I want to meet. How do I go about it?' - Kitty:'Are you kidding?' - Connie :'No. I mean are there any rules?' - Kitty:'Well, yes and no . Yes before you meet 'em and no after.'
Matt Nolan (James Cagney) in Taxi! (1932): ''I wouldn''t go-for that dame if she was the last woman on earth... and I''d just got out of the navy.''
Carolyn Burnham (Annette Bening) and Lester Burnham (Kevin Spacey) in American Beauty (1999): - Carolyn: ''Your father seems to think this type of behavior is something to be proud of.'' - Lester: ''And your mother seems to prefer I go-through life like a fucking prisoner while she keeps my dick in a mason jar under the sink.''
Rip Murdoch (Humphrey Bogart) to Carol Chandler (Lizabeth Scott) in Dead Reckoning (1947): ''Go ahead, put Christmas in your eyes and keep your voice low. Tell me about paradise and all the things I''m missing.''
Jim Brewster (Bob Hope) about (Betty Grable) in Give Me a Sailor (1938): ''And those eyes! Stop and go signals if ever I saw any.''
Hunk, the Scarecrow (Ray Bolger) and Dorothy (Judy Garland) in Wizard of Oz (1939): - Hunk: ''What have you learned, Dorothy?'' - Dorothy:''Well, I think that it wasn''t enough just to want to see Uncle Henry and Aunnie Em and that if I ever go looking for my heart''s desire again, I won''t look any further than my own back-yard , because if it isn''t there, I never really lost it to begin with.''
Jim Brewster (Bob Hope) about (Betty Grable) in Give Me a Sailor (1938): ''And those eyes! Stop and go signals if ever I saw any.''
: ''It''s either me or your balls , Roger. You can''t have both.'' Peggy Schuyler (Madolyn Smith) to Roger Cobb (Steve Martin) in All of Me (1984). Roger is representing her father, his boss, in a divorce case : - Peggy:''Roger, you go to court tomorrow, we''re through!'' - Roger:''If I don''t, your father will have my balls .'' - Peggy:''Then it''s either me or your balls . You can''t have both!''
Dotty Parker (Jennifer Jason Leigh) voice over intro of Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (1994): 'Into love and out again. Thus I went and thus I go.'
Sonja (Diane Keaton) and Boris (Woody Allen) in Love and Death (1975): - Sonja: 'Sex without love is an empty experience.' - Boris : 'Yes, but as empty experiences go, it's one of the best.'
Harold (Bud Cort) and Maude (Ruth Gordon) who is dying in Harold and Maude (1972): - Harold: 'I love you!' - Maud: 'Oh Harold! That's wonderful! Go and love some more.'
Troop leader Phyllis Nefler (Shelley Long) educating her Wilderness Girls in Troop Beverly Hills (1989): ''Never go to Reno, girls. The California community property laws connot be beat .''
Adam Bonner (Spencer Tracy) to his wife Amanda (Katharine Hepburn) in Adam''s Rib (1949): ''Here we go again, the old juice . Guaranteed heartbreaker . A few female tears. Stronger than any acid. But this time it won''t work .''
Adam Bonner (Spencer Tracy) to his wife Amanda (Katharine Hepburn) in Adam''s Rib (1949): ''Here we go again, the old juice . Guaranteed heartbreaker . A few female tears. Stronger than any acid. But this time it won''t work .''
Adam Bonner (Spencer Tracy) to his wife Amanda (Katharine Hepburn) in Adam''s Rib (1949): ''Here we go again, the old juice . Guaranteed heartbreaker . A few female tears. Stronger than any acid. But this time it won''t work .''
Una (Lauren Tom) about her superstitious China-born mother in The Joy Luck Club (1993):''So my mom sees this miror at the foot of our bed and she says: Aie-ya! A mirror is bad luck. All the romance will hit the mirror, pooom, go back the opposite direction.''
Eunice Burns (Madeline Kahn) and her fianc Howard Bannister (Ryan O''Neal) in What''s Up, Doc? (1972): - Eunice: ''I''m not looking for romance , Howard. I''m looking for something more important than that. Something stronger. As the years go by romance fades and something else takes it''s place . Do you know what that is?'' - Howard:''Senility?'' - Eunice: ''Trust!!!''
Diana (Demi Moore) in Indecent Proposal (1993): 'If you ever want something badly, let it go. If it comes back to you, then it's yours forever. If it doesn't, then it was never yours to begin with.'
Sonja (Diane Keaton) and Boris (Woody Allen) in Love and Death (1975): - Sonja: 'Sex without love is an empty experience.' - Boris : 'Yes, but as empty experiences go, it's one of the best.'
Larry Burrows (James Belushi) and his father Harry (Pat Corley) watching a very beautiful girl go by in Mr. Destiny (1990): - Larry: ''Sometimes I get the distinct feeling I''m missing out on something.'' - Harry: ''Well, what she''s got she''s got plenty you don''t need.''
Larry Burrows (James Belushi) and his father Harry (Pat Corley) watching a very beautiful girl go by in Mr. Destiny (1990): - Larry: ''Sometimes I get the distinct feeling I''m missing out on something.'' - Harry: ''Well, what she''s got she''s got plenty you don''t need.''
Mrs. Flax (Cher) and her daughter Charlotte (Winona Ryder) in Mermaids (1990): - Mrs. Flax: 'Okay, how do I look?' - Charlotte: 'Like a woman about to go forth in sin .' - Mrs. Flax: 'Oh, good. Exactly the look I was hoping for.'
Alexis Zorba (Anthony Quinn) to the Englishman Basil (Alan Bates) in Zorba the Greek (1964): 'If a woman sleeps alone it puts a shame on all men. God has a very big heart , but there is one sin He will not forgive. If a woman calls a man to her bed and he will not go.'
Alexis Zorba (Anthony Quinn) to the Englishman Basil (Alan Bates) in Zorba the Greek (1964): ''If a woman sleeps alone it puts a shame on all men. God has a very big heart , but there is one sin He will not forgive. If a woman calls a man to her bed and he will not go.''
Wayne Carter (Dick Foran) and Flower Belle Lee (Mae West) in My Little Chickadee (1940): - Wayner: 'I don't like to see a girl like you go into Badger's. It's a sordid place full of temptations. ' - Flower Belle: 'I generally avoid temptation unless I can't resist it .'
Harry Burns (Billy Crystal) to Sally Albright (Meg Ryan) in When Harry Met Sally (1989): ''I love that you get cold when it''s 71 out . I love that you take an hour and a half to order a sandwich . I love that you get-a-little crinkle above your nose when you look on me like I''m nuts . I love that after I spend a day with you I can still smell your perfume on my clothes. And I love that you are the last person I want to talk to before I go to sleep at night. And it''s not because I''m lonely. And it''s not because it''s New Year''s Eve. I came here tonight because when you realise you want to spend the rest of your life with someboby, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible.''
Robin (Cary Elwes) and Marian (Amy Yasbeck) in Robin Hood. Men in Tights (1993): - Robin: ''Darling, I''m ready for that kiss now.'' - Marian: ''But first , I must warn you. It could only be a kiss for I am a virgin and could never go-all-the-way .'' - Robin: ''But...'' - Marian: ''Unless, of course, I were married . Or if a man pledged his endless love to me. Or if I knew that he desperately cared for me. Or if he were really cute .''
Robin (Cary Elwes) and Marian (Amy Yasbeck) in Robin Hood. Men in Tights (1993): - Robin: ''Darling, I''m ready for that kiss now.'' - Marian: ''But first , I must warn you. It could only be a kiss for I am a virgin and could never go-all-the-way .'' - Robin: ''But...'' - Marian: ''Unless, of course, I were married . Or if a man pledged his endless love to me. Or if I knew that he desperately cared for me. Or if he were really cute .''
The Council Chief (Tony Jay), consulting The Monchine, a dictionary, to Celeste (Kim Basinger) in My Stepmother is an Alien (1988): 'The Monchine 40 says: Marriage is this. He goes off to fight the Turks and you put on a lock . (2nd definition.) Marriage is this: You cook and clean and bring him martinis. (3rd definition.) The modern marriage . There are no rules or responsabilities but if he does something wrong you can set him on fire while he sleeps and go on a talk show where everybody will forgive you and love you.'
''You know , there''s nothing I like better than to meet a high-class mama that can snap back at you. Because the colder they are the hotter they get . That''s what I always say. Yes Sir! When a cold mama gets hot , boy! how she sizzles (...) Believe me sister, I could go-for you in a big way .'' Oscar ''One-On-The-Side'' Shapely (Roscoe Karns) to Ellie Andrews (Claudette Colbert) in It Happened One Night (1934)
Elaine Navazio (Sally Kellerman) and Barney Cashman (Alan Arkin) in Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972). Elaine is Barney''s first of three unsuccessful attempts at middle-age, extra-marital sex . - Elaine:''Is it possible that you''re actually as cold as you sound?'' - Barney:''I need gloves to take off my underwear .'' - Elaine: ''Flippant, wise and cold . You don''t permit yourself to be honest and open for a minute, do you?'' - Barney:''Barney, I''m gonna give you one free hint so the afternoon isn''t a total write off . If you want undying love and romance , take a guitar and go to Spain. I''m leaving for good. My peek has ebbed.'' - Elaine: ''Cold, callous and unemotional.'' - Barney:''Those are my attorneys. You know where to get in touch with me.''
Lawrence Paros. The Erotic Tongue (1984): ''Unfortunately, the only question he [the male] has in mind is: Is she easy (since 17th C), loose (since 15th C), fast (18th C), swift (late 19-20th C), speedy (c. 1923), light (14th C), or convenient (19thC)? Does she go all the way(mid-20th C), the whole route (19-20th C), or the limit (c. 1916)? Once we have the answer to that question, we have established what is called a reputation (since 18th C).''
Lawrence Paros. The Erotic Tongue (1984): ''Unfortunately, the only question he [the male] has in mind is: Is she easy (since 17th C), loose (since 15th C), fast (18th C), swift (late 19-20th C), speedy (c. 1923), light (14th C), or convenient (19thC)? Does she go all the way(mid-20th C), the whole route (19-20th C), or the limit (c. 1916)? Once we have the answer to that question, we have established what is called a reputation (since 18th C).''
Alabama Whitman''s (Patricia Arquette) voice over introduction in True Romance (1993):''I had to come all-the-way from the highways and byways of Tallahassee, Florida, to Motor City, Detroit to find my true-love . If you gave me a million years to ponder I would never have guessed that true romance and Detroit would ever go together, and to this day the events that followed all seem like a distant dream. But the dream was real, and was to change our lives forever. I kept asking Clarence why our world seemed to be collapsing and everything seemed so shitty? And he''d say: That''s the way it goes, but don''t forget, it goes-the-other-way too. That''s the way romance is. Usually that''s the way it goes but every once in a while it goes-the-other-way too.''

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