Our Man in Havana

Jim Wormold:
We should all be clowns, Milly.

Jim Wormold:
Do you know what they say about Captain Segura?

Milly Wormold:
I know, he beats his prisoners, but he never touches me.

Dr. Hasselbacher:
A man can smile and be a villain.

Capt. Segura:
Some people expect to be tortured, others are outraged by it.

Jim Wormold:
Everything's legal in Havana.

Dr. Hasselbacher:
They strike at you through what you love.

Beatrice Severn:
Beds always make one talk.

Beatrice Severn:
Who are you showing off to?

Jim Wormold:
You.

Milly Wormold:
Are you married?

Beatrice Severn:
In a way.

Milly Wormold:
Did you leave him?

Beatrice Severn:
I'm not sure. He used to go to UNESCO conferences on culture. One day he just didn't come back.

'C':
In our service it is essential to bury the past very quickly and very securely.

Jim Wormold:
Do you remember the day when she set fire to Thomas Earl Parkman Jr. and they had to push him in the fountain to put him out?

Dr. Hasselbacher:
She was only 13 then.

Jim Wormold:
She grew up so quickly. Sometimes I wish she'd set fire to someone again.

Dr. Hasselbacher:
She will.

Jim Wormold:
And I don't mean in that way.

Dr. Hasselbacher:
It was a dream. This is reality. Just the same it was none of their business, was it... if I wanted to dream?

Jim Wormold:
Forgive me, I couldn't help overhearing what you said. Perhaps we could have a word privately.

Ambassador:
Haven't I met you somewhere before? The Embassy?

Jim Wormold:
Good heavens, no. I never go there.

Ambassador:
I afraid you'll have to if you want to see me in private. I happen to be the Ambassador.

Jim Wormold:
I keep them under my pillow. At night, I mean.

Capt. Segura:
She is a good shot... our Lady of the soda water.