It's a big place and I asked the wrong person for help and I don't think I can get our of it.

Joan

Peggy: Would you drink vermouth?
Roger: Yes, I'm afraid I would.

Peggy: It just looks good now, but it was miserable when you were in it. Trust me.
Roger: Is that really how you're gonna remember this place?
Peggy: No.

Hobart: No. Find a way to get along, or you can expect a letter from our lawyer.
Joan: I wonder how many women around here would like to speak to a lawyer. I think the Equal Opportunity Commission has one.
Hobart: Women love it here. You want to threaten us? You'll be all alone.
Joan: No. I think the second I file a complaint, I'll have the ACLU in my office. And Betty Friedan in the lobby with half the women who marched down Fifth Avenue. I guess you didn't see the headline about what happened at Ladies' Home Journal. Or Newsweek.

Let's take it a night at a time. I'm an optimist.

Don

I'm afraid Duck Philips has tricked me into a job interview. I stand by my analysis, but I'm happy where I am.

Pete

You know, I'm jealous of your ability to be sentimental about the past. I'm not able to do that. I remember things as they were.

Trudy

It's OK for you to cry, honey. [breaks down sobbing] Jesus. What am I gonna do?

Henry

And I don't want you to think I'm a quitter. I've fought for plenty in my life. That's how I know when it's over. It's not a weakness. It's been a gift for me.To know when to move on.

Betty

Say yes with your voice, not just your eyes.

Pete

Ooh. That's fast. I feel like someone just gave me some very good news.

Joan

Betty: Please don't let your pride interfere with my wishes.
Don: I'm their father.