小妇人电影台词英文

① 《小妇人》英文版优美句子有哪些

1、Talent isn’t genius. And No amount of energy can make it so. I want to be great or nothing.

天赋不是天才， 而且不是天才的人再怎么努力也成不了天才。要么就做一代名家要么干脆不做。

2、Girls have to go into the world and make up their own minds about things.

女孩就是要见见世面，才能决定自己想过什么样的生活。

3、I don't like favors; they oppress and make me fell like a slave. I'd rather do everything for myself, and be perfectly independent.

我不喜欢欠下人情，这样会压逼著我，令我觉得自己是个奴隶。我宁愿自己处理自己的事，不用依靠别人，能够完全独立。

4、Simple, sincere people seldom speak much of their piety; it shows itself in acts rather than words, and has more influence than homilies or protestations.

简单，真诚的人很少用言语表达他的虔诚，他用行为，而不是言语去表达出来，而且这样比起说教或抗议有更大的影响力。

5、You want something. Go get it！

有了目标就要全力以赴。

② 小妇人经典台词英文

小妇人经典台词英文如下：

英文：

1.Love is the only thing we can take with us when we die, it makes death so easy.

2. Oh my girls, no matter what happens to you in the future, I don't think anything can bring you greater happiness than this!

6. The most attractive force is humility.

7. Time can devour everything, but what it cannot diminish is your great mind, your humor, your kindness, and your courage.

8. I want my daughter to be beautiful, virtuous, enviable and lovable, healthy and happy, happily married, living a meaningful life, and enre only what God thinks you must enre.

9. Talent and grace, if mastered in a measured manner, will always be noticed in a person's demeanor and speech, but need not be shown. Just like you don't have to put on your hat, skirt, and ribbon all at once to let others know you own them.

10. Desires are endless. When you get them, you want more.

11. The life we want to live is actually very simple. A simple life itself is a kind of happiness. Self-control here is not the same as losing one's self, but more of a self-choice.

12. "I will use my mind as a weapon to make a way in this difficult world."

13. You have many talents and advantages, but you don't have to put them on display, because arrogance will destroy the best talents. True talent or character is not afraid of being ignored for a long time;

even if no one really sees it, as long as you know you have it and use it properly, you will be satisfied. Humbleness makes people charming.

③ 小妇人经典台词100句中英文

1.名著中的好句30句 英文的 在仿写10句
Margaret， the eldest of the four， was sixteen， and very pretty， being plump and fair， with large eyes， plenty of soft brown hair， a sweet mouth， and white hands， of which she was rather vain. While making these maternal inquiries Mrs. March got her wet things off， her warm slippers on， and sitting down in the easy chair， drew Amy to her lap， preparing to enjoy the happiest hour of her busy day. It was excellent drill for their memories， a harmless amusement， and employed many hours which otherwise would have been idle， lonely， or spent in less profitable society. There was a simultaneous sigh， which created quite a little gust， as the last hope fled， and the treat was ravished from their longing lips. Mother is always ready to be your confidante， Father to be your friend， and both of hope and trust that our daughters， whether married or single， will be the pride and comfort of out lives. The days kept getting longer and longer， the weather was unusually variable and so were tempers， and unsettled feeling possessed everyone， and Satan found plenty of mischief for the idle hands to do. This obliging offer was gladly accepted， and Margaret retired to the parlor， which she hastily put in order by whisking the litter under the sofa and shutting the blinds to save the trouble of sting. If anyone had been watching her， he would have thought her movements decidedly peculiar， for on alighting， she went off at a great pace till she reached a certain number in a certain busy street. He missed her，however， and she came walking in with a very queer expression of countenance， for there was a mixture of fun and fear， satisfaction and regret in it， which puzzled the family as much as did the roll of bills she laid before her mother， saying with a little choke in her voice. All the little ties were faithfully done each day， and many of her sisters' also， for they were forgetful， and the house seemed like a clock whose penlum was gone a-visiting. What they were to give， neither heard， for both crept into the dark hall， and， sitting on the stairs， held each other close， rejoicing with hearts too full for words. Then she slept again， and the girls waited upon their mother， for she would not unclasp the thin hand which clung to hers even in sleep. Jo dropped a kiss on the top of Mr. Laurence's bald head， and ran up to slip the apology under Laurie's door， advising him through the keyhole to be submissive， decorous， and a few other agreeable impossibilities. Meg rose as she spoke， and was just going to rehearse the dignified exit， when a step in the hall made her fly into her seat and begin to sew as fast as if her life depended on finishing that particular seam in a given time. The June roses over the porch were awake bright and early on that morning， rejoicing with all their hearts in the cloudless sunshine， like friendly little neighbors， as they were. Meg looked very like a rose herself， for all that was best and sweetest in heart and soul seemed to bloom into her face that day， making it fair and tender， with a charm more beautiful than beauty. As the younger girls stand together， giving the last touches to their simple toilet， it may be a good time to tell of a few changes which three years have wrought in their appearance， for all are looking their best just now. Never forgetting that by birth she was a gentlewoman， she cultivated her aristocratic tastes and feelings， so that when the opportunity came she might be ready to take the place from which poverty now excluded her. The minute it was made Jo saw her mistake， but fearing to make the matter worse， suddenly remembered that it was for her to make the first move toward departure， and did so with an abruptness that left three people with half-finished sentences in their mouths. Remembering the painted boots， she surveyed her white satin slippers with girlish satisfaction， and chassed down the room， admiring her aristocratic feet all by herself. For Amy's face was full of the soft brightness which betokens a peaceful heart， her voice had a new tenderness in it， and the cool， prim carriage was changed to a gentle dignity， both womanly and winning. Gentlemen are sometimes seized with sudden fits of admiration for the young relatives of ladies whom they honor with their regard， but this counterfeit philoprogenitiveness sits uneasily upon them， and does not deceive anybody a particle. The knight in whom I'm interest went back to find the pretty face， and learned that the princesses had spun themselves free and all gone and married， but one. If he asked her to deliver a Latin oration， it would not have seemed a more impossible task to bashful Beth， but there was no place to run to， no Jo to 。
2.求《小妇人》英文版中经典的句子
“I am not afraid of storms， for I am learning how to sail my ship.”
― Louisa May Alcott， Little Women
“Love covers a multitude of ”
― Louisa May Alcott， Little Women
“such hours are beautiful to live， but very hard to ”
― Louisa May Alcott， Little Women
“I don't like favors; they oppress and make me fell like a slave. I'd rather do everything for myself， and be perfectly independent.”
― Louisa May Alcott， Little Women
“Simple， sincere people seldom speak much of their piety; it shows itself in acts rather than words， and has more influence than homilies or protestations.”
― Louisa May Alcott， Little Women
3.小妇人中经典句子与翻译
“I am not afraid of storms，for I am learning how to sail my ship.”
“我不害怕风暴，因为我是学习如何驾驶我的船。”
“Love covers a multitude of ”
爱覆盖了许多的罪”
“such hours are beautiful to live，but very hard to ”
“时间是如此美丽的生活，但很难描述”
“I don't like favors; they oppress and make me fell like a rather do everything for myself，and be perfectly independent.”
“我不喜欢支持;他们欺压，让我像一个奴隶。我宁愿为自己做任何事情，是完全独立的。”
“Simple，sincere people seldom speak much of their piety; it shows itself in acts rather than words，and has more influence than homilies or protestations.”
简单，真诚的人很少说话的虔诚;它显示在行为本身，而不是单词，和有更多的影响比说教或抗议。
4.小妇人英语版中的好词
decidedly [di'saididli] adv. 断然，果断地， 明确地，毫无疑问
gentlemanly adj. 彬彬有礼的;绅士风度的;绅士派头的
fussy adj. 易烦恼的， 过分装饰的， 谨慎的， 挑剔的
trot n. 快步 v. 快步走， 小跑步走
fret [fret] n. 烦躁， 磨损， 焦急 v. 烦恼， 不满， 磨损
cross adj. 生气的， 交叉的
impertinent adj. 鲁莽的， 无礼的， 粗鲁的
plague [pleig] n. 瘟疫， 麻烦， 灾祸 vt. 折磨， 烦扰， 造成麻烦
niminy-piminy ['nimini'pimini] adj. 做作的， 装腔作势的， 不理不睬的， 柔弱的
prim [prim] adj. 规规矩矩的， 呆板的， 拘谨的 v. 弄整齐， 地把嘴闭紧
rattle ['r?tl] vi. 嘎嘎作响， 喋喋不休 vt. 使激动， 使作响， 急促地谈讲
affected adj. (人或行为)假装的;做作的;不自然的
tomboy n. 行为似男孩的顽皮姑娘
5.小妇人英语版中的好词
bashfulness n. 羞怯
sociable adj. 好交际的，社交的
uncover vt. 揭开，揭露
scarlet n. 深红色，绯红色，红衣 adj. 绯红色的
cozy adj. 舒适的
pate n. 头，头脑
rosy adj. 玫瑰色的，美好的
briskly adv. 活泼地，精神勃勃地
amuse v. 消遣，娱乐，使 。 发笑
scandalize vt. 令人愤慨，令人觉得可耻，令人丢脸
queer adj. 奇怪的，不舒服的，可疑的
hedge n. 树篱，篱笆
curly adj. 卷曲的
dismal adj. 阴沉的，凄凉的，暗的
handful['h?ndful] n. 少数，一把，棘手之事
listless['listlis] adj. 无精打采的
brighten['braitn] vt. 使变亮，使生辉 vi. 发光，发亮
flourish vi. 繁荣，茂盛，活跃，手舞足蹈 vt. 挥舞 n. 挥舞，华丽词藻，茂盛，兴旺，炫耀
croak v. 嗄嗄叫，发牢骚 n. 嗄嗄声，哇哇声
hoarsely adv. 嘶哑地
women 英文的好词好句摘抄及点评，摘抄要英文的，点评可以是
Perhaps， they are only little women， and they only want to court their happiness;
人的心里，总有一个最柔软的地方，那里承载着美丽的回忆和美好的疼痛。
Do you mean that even you guys are lost， you still don't need we tiny little women's directons
我们男人开车的时候，你们女人最好不要乱指方向

④ 求小妇人英文台词，贝斯死之前和乔的对话

是这个吧,我找到了
雨果曾经说过，人生最幸福的事，就是确认有人深爱着你的时候。他凝视着我的时候，我犹豫不决，而当我跑去找他的时候，他已经不在那个地方。
在许许多多的阴错阳差中，我们一定失去了很多东西，可是，我可以大声说，这是我们的年轻岁月，不，说不定，这可能就是我们的人生。
自从那以后，我走在路上，偶尔会回过头看看后面……”

来个未得和建泰在树下的诗吧 （很有感觉）

被长长的岁月划过的天空
充满了秋天的气息
我可以无忧无虑地
仰望秋天的天空
数着一颗颗的星星
我没有办法一一数完
挂满天空的星星
那是因为黎明即将来临
黑夜即将逝去的关系
是因为我的青春还没到尽头

一颗星星中的回忆
一颗星星中的爱情
一颗星星中的孤独
一颗星星中的憧憬
一颗星星中的诗
一颗星星中的母亲
母亲……

⑤ 谁有小妇人英文电影对白

C:Merry Christmas,Mr. Higgins.
M:Merry Christmas,Jo.
S:Did you hurt yourself,Jo?
C:No,I never hurt myself.
S:Where have you been,Jo?
C:Skating.
And it was splendid,my Beth.
S:Look!We've just finished trimming the tree.
C:Oh,Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents.
It's dreadful to be poor.
L:I specially feel it
because I remember when we used to be rich.
C:I remember,too.
A:I certainly do not think it's fair
for some girls to have plenty of lovely things,
and other,prettier girls have nothing at all.
S:We are better off than a lot people...
orphans,for instance.
We have father and marmee.
And each other.
C:We haven't got father.
It probably won't have him for a long time.
S:But the men in the army are having such a terrible winter.
So I think it's right
when marmee said we shouldn't buy each other presents.
We have to make sacrifices.
L:I'm glad to make them,
but I am tired of making these dresses over year after year.
C:At least you're the first to wear them,
as you are the oldest.
A:I don't think any of you suffer as I do.
You don't have to go to school with impertinent girls
who label you father just because he's poor.
C:If you mean libel then say so,
and stop talking about labels as if papa was a pickle bottle.
A:I know what I mean.
And you needn't be satirical about it.
It's proper to use good words and improve one's vocabilary.
C:Vocabilary?
Christopher Columbus.Aren't we elegant?
L:Don't use slang words,Jo.
A:And stop whistling!So boylish!
C:That's why I do it.
A:Oh,how I detest rude!
Unladylike girls!
C:And I hate affected niminy-piminy chits
S:Birds in their little nests agree.
L:Amy you're too prim.
If you don't take care,
you're going to grow up and be an affected little goose.
And as for you Jo.
Now that you've turned up your hair,
you should realize you're a young lady.
C:I'm not.
And if turning up my hair makes me one,
I'll wear it in two taild till I'm 90.
I won't grow up and be Miss March.
I won't wear long gowns and look like a china acter.
I'll never get over my disappointment of not being a boy.
Look at me!
Dying to go and fight by father's side.
And here I am sitting and knitting,
like a pokey old woman.
L:Knitting?Bless me.
S:Poor Jo.
C:I don't want any pity.
Because someday I intend to be a famous writer,
and make my fortune selling stories.
Then I shall live and behave as I please.
And you'll all ride around in fine carriages.
And you,my Beth,
you will have a new piano.
And Meg,
you will have ten dozen dresses and satin slippers.
And red-headed boys to dance with.
L:I should like that.
C:So there's no use fighting now.
Come on now,let's rehearse the play.
Beth,you play something gruesome.
Amy,I wrote a new scene for you.
A:It's wonderful!Oh,no.
C:It's perfectly simple.All you have to do is shout.
"Roderigo,Roderigo,save me!"
and faint.
A:Roderigo...Roderigo...
save me...and faint.
Oh,I can do that.
I planned my costume,too.
It's absolutely plain
with all the colors of the rainbow in it.
C:Impossible.
A:Why?
I am a princess,am I not?
C:Yes,you are a princess but you don't know it.
You think you're a servant girl working for Beth.
I mean,Hagar the witch.
A:A princess always knows she's a princess.
C:You don't.Look!
Beth has just left the stage
with her kettle full of simmering toads.
You are locked in the tower.
Suddenly and unexpectedly,Hugo the villain enters.
You cry out in horror,
"Roderigo,Roderigo,save me!"and faint.
Then Roderigo,Meg,enters.
A:Meg,Roderigo?
Why,I thought Meg was Don Pedro,my father.
C:She is,but you don't know it.
Amy,I've told you a thousand times.
Till the end of act five,
you haven't the slightest idea who you are.
A:Well,does Meg know?
L:Of course I do.
A:Then I want to know,too.
Why should I always be so ignorant?
C:Simply because if you know who you are,the play is over.
A:Well,it's too long anyway.
C:Amy please.After all,it's my play.
L:And the best we've had yet.
S:Jo is a regular Shakespeare.
C:Oh,it's nothing,really.
Now!Now!Ready?
You ready?
I'm Hugo.
I come in.
And with wicked intentions I say
"Aha!"
Then I come closer."Aha!"
M:Aha.
Come and get your tea,girls.
A:Don't we ever have coffee anymore?
M:Coffee's scarce and dear.
The ships are needed in the war.
There ain't no time to go to Brazil
and bring back coffee for Miss Amy March.
And some folks seem to have nothing better to do
than to pry into other folks' business.
S:Who is it,Hannah?
M:That Laurence boy.
C:What Laurence boy?
M:Mr.Laurence's grandson.
C:I didn't know the old fusspot had a grandson.
M:He just came last week.
But from what I can find out,he must be a fine one.
C:Why?What's he done?
M:First,he ran away from school.
A:That's the bravest thing I've ever heard of.
M:They couldn't trace him anywhere.
When they did find him,he was in an army hospital wounded.
He'd joined up under another name and lied about his age.
C:How perfectly splendid!
I should like to do the same.
M:Fine soldier you'd make.
L:Jo,don't.Jo!
C:It's our private property,and I can look out at it as much as I like.
You're every bit as bad as he is.
There he is.
L:Amy,beth,stand back a little.
C:Well,I'm glad he's a boy.
Certainly would like to know a boy a change and have a little fun.
L:Don't say such things.
C:I wonder how I could get to know him.
I wish our cat would get lost and he'd bring it back.
Then we'd get to talking.
L:I don't think that's very romantic.
C:Who said anything about romance?
Yoo-Hoo!Hello!
L:Jo,you're disgracing us.
C:Hello!
That dreadful boy,he waved back.
I'm Hugo!
Aha!Aha!
Amy.
You're supposed to draw back in horror.
Now cover your eyes with your hands.
A:Roderigo!
Roderigo!
Save me!
Save me!
C:Amy,watch me do it.
Roderigo!Roderigo,Save me!
Aaaah!Aah!
And faint.
Oh,nothing really.Now!
Here I come again,Amy with wicked intentions.
I'm Hugo!Aha!
Aha!
Here I come with wicked intentions.
Aha!Aha!
A:Aah!Roderigo!Roderigo!
Save me! Save me!
Save me!
Ahh....Save me.
M:Glad to find you so merry,my girls.
All:Marmee!marmee!
M:How did everything go today?
A:We've finished trimming the tree.
C:Have you had your supper,marmee?
M:Yes,dear.Bethy dear,give me another kiss,baby.
Jo,you look tired today.
C:I'm alright.
M:How's your cold,Meg?
L:Oh.it's practically gone.
And marmee,I went to see Mrs.King about the position.
She's going to take me,and I'm to start Monday.
Four dollars a week.
M:My Meg,I'm proud of you.
L:They have a beautiful house,and the children are sweet.
Marmee,I don't mind working at all.
S:Put these on,marmee.
They're nice and warm.
M:Thank you,Bethy dear.
A:I'll rub them for you.
M:Oh dear,the army's so short of blankets,
we started cutting up carpets today.
C:I wouldn't mind sleeping under a carpet
if they'd only let me do something.
I'd make a wonderful nurse or a drummer.
M:Jo dear,get my muff.I have a surprise for you.
A:Surprise for Jo?
M:For all of you.
All:A letter!From father!
M:He sent you a little Christmas message.
What's that?
C:Sounds like dear old Aunt March.
S:Yes,it's true,sleigh.
A:Good evening,Aunt March.
M:Not at all,Miss.Not at all.
It's freezing cold.
And you haven't shoveled the path at the door.
I might have slipped.
All:Merry Christmas,Aunt March.
M:So nice of you to come.
M:Yes,it was nice of me to come.
C:Come by the fire.
M:Thank you,no.I have a fire at home
where I should be this minute.
I only came to bring you these.
Meg.
L:Thank you,Aunt March.
M:Jo.
C:Thank you,Aunt March.
M:Beth.
S:Thank you,Aunt March.
M:Amy.Where's Amy?
A:H-here I am,Aunt March.
M:What are you doing back there?
I don't like this sneaking about.
Come out into the open,I always say.
A:Thank you,Aunt March.
M:When I was a girl,I used to visit my aunts
to wish them a merry Christmas.They didn't visit me.
See that you spend it wisely.
M:We planned to visit you tomorrow,auntie.
M:You never know if there will be a tomorrow.
Have you heard from that foolish father of yours,
waltzing away to war,
leaving others to take care of his family?
It isn't preachers that are going to win this war,
it's fighters.
C:We're very proud of father,and you should be,too.
And there's nobody looking out for us.
M:Jo!Highty-tighty!
M:Have some tea,auntie?
M:No.
If your father had listened to me,
you'll be better off today.
I begged him not to invest his money with that swindler.
One look at him and I knew that
he'd take the pennies off a dead man's eyes.
C:That was years ago,it has nothing to do with now.
And it was our money that got lost anyway.
M:Don't be impertinent,Miss!
It's a waste of time to talk to you.
Nobody listens to me anyhow.
Merry Christmas.
All:Merry Christmas,auntie.Thank you,Aunt March.
C:Aunt March!
You still want me to work for you,don't you?
M:Fine time to ask me.
C:I'd like to be your companion.
M:A companion should be companionable.
C:I will be,I promise.
I'm willing to bury the hatchet.
M:Very well,then.
Come over after the holidays.
9:00 sharp.
Bring an apron.
C:Thank you,auntie.
Merry Christmas,Aunt March.
M:Merry Christmas.
Oh!
A:Look,Jo,a dollar!
S&L:She gave us each a dollar.
C:How splendid!
Now I can buy the "Black Avenger"
L:Oh,I've been longing for a bonnet with a feather.
A:And a nice box of Faber's drawing pencils for me.
M:And what will you do with your dollar,Bethy?
S:I'll buy some new music.
C:May we go now,marmee?
M:All right.
All:Oh!
A:We'll have presents after all.
All:Merry Chrismas time is here.
Happiest time in all the year.
Ding Dong!Ding Dong!
Merry children laugh and play.
Happy on this glorious day.
All the children laugh and play at christmas time.
Merry Chrismas time is here.
Happiest time in all the year.
Ding Dong!Ding Dong!
Merry children laugh and play.
Joyous on this happy day...

⑥ 有没有薇诺娜瑞德电影版本小妇人的英文对白

精彩对白[Meg has twisted her ankle and Laurie took her home in his carriage]
Amy: He put snow on your ankle? With his own hands?
Marmee: I won't have my girls being silly about boys. To bed! Jo dear.
Amy: Everything lovely happens to Meg.
Meg: [Sarcastically] Oh yes, indeed.
Laurie: Hello! Jo! Come over here. You too, Meg. It's ll as tombs around here.
Amy: We bear our souls and tell the most appalling secrets.
Jo March: He's ll as powder, Meg. Can't you at least marry someone amusing?
Beth: I feel stronger with you close by.
Jo March: Well, of course Aunt March prefers Amy over me. Why shouldn't she? I'm ugly and awkward and I always say the wrong things. I fly around throwing away perfectly good marriage proposals. I love our home, but I'm just so fitful and I can't stand being here! I'm sorry, I'm sorry Marmee. There's just something really wrong with me. I want to change, but I - I can't. And I just know I'll never fit in anywhere.
Amy: We'll all grow up one day, Meg. We might as well know what we want.
Jo: If only I could be like father and crave violence and go to war and stand up to the lions of injustice.
Younger Amy March: Do you love Laurie more than you love me?
Jo: Don't be silly! I could never love anyone more than I love my sisters.
Jo: If I weren't going to be a writer I'd go to New York and pursue the stage. Are you shocked?
Laurie: Very.
Jo: Now we are all family, as we always should have been.
Marmee: I am going to write this man a letter.
Jo: A letter. That'll show him.
Jo: I go around throwing away perfectly good marriage proposals!
Jo: What's going to happen?
Friedrich: The inevitable.
Marmee: Feminine weaknesses and fainting spells are the direct result of our confining young girls to the house, bent over their needlework, and restrictive corsets.
Dr. Bangs: There is nothing I can do. If I bleed her, it would finish her. Best to send for the mother.
Laurie: Forgive me. I have already done so. Mrs. March arrives on the train this night.
Jo: Will we never all be together again?
Amy: I don't wanna die. I've never even been kissed. I've waited my whole to be kissed, and what if I miss it?
Laurie: I tell you what. I promise to kiss you before you die.
Friedrich: Jo. Such a little name for... such a person.
Friedrich: But I have nothing to give you. My hands are empty.
[entwines her hands with his]
Jo: Not empty now.
Laurie: I have loved you since the moment I clamped eyes on you. What could be more reasonable than to marry you?
Jo March: We'd kill each other.
Laurie: Nonsense!
Jo March: Neither of us can keep our temper-...
Laurie: I can, unless provoked.
Jo March: We're both stupidly stubborn, especially you. We'd only quarrel!
Laurie: I wouldn't!
Jo March: You can't even propose without quarreling.
Marmee March: Oh, Jo. Jo, you have so many extraordinary gifts; how can you expect to lead an ordinary life? You're ready to go out and - and find a good use for your talent. Tho' I don't know what I shall do without my Jo. Go, and embrace your liberty. And see what wonderful things come of it.
Beth: I'm so full of happiness, that if Father was only here, I couldn't hold one drop more.
Amy: You don't need scores of suitors. You need only one... if he's the right one.
Laurie: I'm quite taken by that one.
Jo: That's Meg!
Laurie: Meg.
Jo: That's my sister. She's completely bald in front.
Friedrich Bhaer: You must write from the depths of your soul!
John Brooke: Over the mysteries of female life there is drawn a veil best left undisturbed.
Laurie: Someday you'll find a man, a good man, and you'll love him, and marry him, and live and die for him. And I'll be hanged if I stand by and watch.
Beth: I know I shall be homesick for you even in Heaven.
Amy: Do you love Laurie more than you love me?
Jo: Don't be silly! I could never love anyone more than I love my sisters.
Josephine 'Jo' March: I won't have a sister who is a lazy ignoramus.
Josephine 'Jo' March: You plastered yourself on him!
Meg March: It's proper to take a gentleman's arm if it's offered!
Josephine 'Jo' March: If lack of attention to personal finances is a mark of refinement, then I say the Marches must be the most elegant family in Concord!
Josephine 'Jo' March: Does he have a noble brow? If I were a boy I'd want to look just like that.
Jo March: I find it poor logic to say that women should vote because they are good. Men do not vote because they are good; they vote because they are male, and women should vote, not because we are angels and men are animals, but because we are human beings and citizens of this country.
Mr. Mayer: You should have been a lawyer, Miss March.
Jo March: I should have been a great many things, Mr. Mayer.
Friedrich: Your heart understood mine. In the depth of the fragrant night, I listened with ravished soul to your beloved voice. Your heart understood mine.
Jo: At night my mind would come alive with voices and stories as real to me as any in the real world. I gave myself up to it, longing for transformation.
Jo: [as Jo and Laurie dance awkwardly at Belle Gardner's ball] I'm sorry! Meg always makes me take the gentleman's part at home! It's a shame you don't know the lady's part!
Younger Amy March: Butter! Oh isn't butter divinity? Oh god thank you for this breakfast.
Younger Amy March: We've been expectorating you for hours!
Younger Amy March: Well, it's not like being stuck with the dreadful nose you get. One does have a choice to whom one loves.
Younger Amy March: One periwinkle sash...
[clears throat]
Younger Amy March: Advertisements. One periwinkle sash belonging to Mr. N. Winkle has been abscondated from the wash line... which gentlemen desires any reports leading to its recovery.
Amy: Jo, how could you, your one beauty!
Jo: Imagine, giving up Italy to come live with that awful old man.
[Meg tsks]
Meg: Oh Jo, please don't say awful; it's slang.
Amy: Have you heard from Jo? She has befriended a German professor.
Laurie: I envy her happiness. I envy his happiness. I envy John Brooke for marrying Meg. I hate Fred Vaughn. And if Beth had a lover I would despise him too. Just as you have always known that you would never marry a pauper, I have always known that I belong to the March family.
Amy: I will not be loved for my family...
Beth: If God wants me with Him, there is none who will stop Him. I don't mind. I was never like the rest of you... making plans about the great things I'd do. I never saw myself as anything much. Not a great writer like you.
Jo: Beth, I'm not a great writer.
Beth: But you will be. Oh, Jo, I've missed you so. Why does everyone want to go away? I love being home. But I don't like being left behind. Now I am the one going ahead. I am not afraid. I can be brave like you.
Beth: [hearing Jo crying] Are you thinking about father?
Jo March: [whimpering] My hair!
Amy March: [after hearing of Jo's need to get away from Laurie] Aunt March is going to France.
Jo: FRANCE? Oh! That's ideal! I'd put up with anything to go!
Amy March: [hesitates] No, she has asked me to accompany her.
[Jo has been to visit Aunt March to try and get money for a train ticket]
Marmee: 25? Can Aunt March spare this much?
Jo: I couldn't bear to ask.
[she takes off her hat, everyone gasps - she's got short hair]
Jo: I sold my hair.
John Brooke: Mr. Laurence! One doesn't shout at ladies as if they were cattle. My apologies!
Jo: Teddy, please don't ask me.
Friedrich: [having read Jo's latest book] There is *nothing* in this of the woman I am privileged to know.
Younger Amy March: [Jo is curling Meg's hair] What's that smell? Smell's like feathers.
Jo: Aaahh!
Meg: You've ruined me!
Marmee: [reading a letter] "Aunt March is weak and would not survive a sea voyage. Amy must bide her time and return at a later date".
[sighs]
Marmee: Just as well.
[after Meg has given birth to twins]
Meg: Oh, Marmee, I can't believe you did this four times.
John Brooke: Yes, but never two at once, my darling.
Friedrich Bhaer: I am going to the west. They need teachers and they are not so concerned about the accent.
Jo March: I don't mind it either.