情归巴黎经典对白

情归巴黎经典对白.txt
电影《情归巴黎》经典对白：
Sabrina: I came to say goodbye. (she just took Linus as David )
Linus: What?
Sabrina: Don’t come out! If I look at you I might not be able to get though this.
Linus: OK.
Sabrina: Please don’t say anything. I’m leaving tomorrow for Paris. And I’ll be away for a long time. Well, I don’t expect you to think about me while I’m gone. You haven’t thought about me while I’m here. I just want to say I think . . . I think I know you better than anybody else. I mean whatever they think or say, I know the truth, that you’re a wonderful person - kind and generous. And for what it’s worth, know that someone very far away is thinking of you. So if there is anything I can ever do . . .

Woman: Sabrina, don’t worry for Martine. I tortured her, now she tortures you. Succeed? You’ll get someone of your’s own to torture.

(on the phone)
Fairchild: Well, you’ve only been there for 2 weeks. I doubt every single person in Paris thinks you’re an idiot.
Sabrina: Only because I haven’t met them all.
Fairchild: Sabrina, you’re being much too hard on yourself. Give it a chance. Now what matters is you’re away from here; experiencing new things, getting another view of the world, finding new friends, and not constantly thinking of you know who.
Sabrina: What’s this for?
Linus: Part of the message from David.
Sabrina: They sent you to deal with me, haven’t they?
Linus: They?
Sabrina: Like a lawyer in a movie. He goes to the unsuitable waitress, or showgirl, or chauffeur’s daughter, and says the family is prepared to offer you a hundred thousand dollars to stay away from their son. “No”, she says, “a hundred and fifty thousand. No”
Linus: Two hundred thousand?
Sabrina: No.
Linus: A million? No self-respecting lawyer would offer less.
Sabrina: No self-respecting waitress would take it.

Linus: Uh, ocean, ocean, ocean, quite little fishing village. Ocean, ocean, lighthouse, a guy going into the light house. There’s a job for you. What must that be like? What kind of a guy takes a job keeping a lighthouse?
Sabrina: Every time, I look through a camera I’m surprised. It’s like finding yourself in the middle of a story, like you just did. What kind of a guy takes a job keeping a light house? I think I’ve been taking pictures all my life, long before I ever had a camera.

Sabrina: It was my favorite food in France. There’s this little place in Pegalé, I ate there at least twice a week. Ah, it’s really so much better if you eat with your hands. Do you mind?
Linus: No, ow! Not since I made that contribution to the burn unit. It’s good, very good. It’s interesting, have to try it with soup sometime.
Sabrina: No one ever stops…. The whole place. And it’s like everything is asleep…and…I used to walk everywhere in Paris. I used to walk from Montmartre down into the center of the town. Along the se

ine there is a 4-mile wall that goes from Isle Saint Germain to the Pontde Bercy. Takes you past all the bridges of Paris, 23 of them. Then you find one you love and you go there everyday with your coffee and your journal, and you listen to the river.

Linus: Because you know me, better than anyone else. I think you know I love you. And you promised, if there was anything you could ever do…
Sabrina: Once upon a time, on the North Shore of Long Island, not far from New York, there was a very, very large mansion, almost a castle.
Linus: I’ve been following in foot steps all my life. Save me, Sabrina Fair, you’re the only one who can.
Sabrina: And on this very large estate, there lived a small girl, and life was pleasant there, and very, very simple…. But then one day, the girl grew up, and went beyond the walls of the grounds and found the world.