fe6Phục chếPhục chế thành côngPhục chế thất bại, thỉnh thủ động phục chế
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
[FDR is in the swimming pool] But I don't know how to stand.
Aunt Sally:
Not yet, you don't.
Tom Loyless:
But you will.
Eleanor Roosevelt:
[beginning to cry] I think we've lost him, Louis!
Louis Howe:
He's down there to be alone. Let's give him what he wants. Meantime we'll change our focus.
Eleanor Roosevelt:
To what?
Louis Howe:
To you.
Al Smith:
[listening to Roosevelt on the radio] Mark my words; he'll be dead in less than a year.
Eleanor Roosevelt:
[Franklin D. Roosevelt and Eleanor are headed toward the pool in Warm Springs] Tell me again why we came here?
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
[somewhat impatiently] For the waters. Are you coming?
Louis Howe:
[FDR is supposed to make a speech] What's the matter?
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
What if I fall?
Louis Howe:
If you fall, you just get up again.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
If I fall in front of thousands of people, I'll lose everything - except their pity. They'll never see past my legs.
Eleanor Roosevelt:
My darling, they'll never see past your legs - until you do.
Eleanor Roosevelt:
[a medical convention is to be held in Atlanta] I'm suggesting we crash the party.
Helena Mahoney:
Why should this place cater to a few able-bodied folk, when it could be open the year round for polios?
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
[on first arriving at Warm Springs] This place should be condemned!
Tom Loyless:
We have seen better times. But then, I imagine, so have you.
Tom Loyless:
You're gonna do great things, Franklin. This place has identity now, a purpose.
Helena Mahoney:
I feel like I've been brought here under false pretenses.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
Join the club.
Louis Howe:
Why are you a Democrat?
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
The Democratic Party is the party of the people, and I'm a man of the people.
Louis Howe:
You're a Roosevelt. Since when does a Roosevelt know about people?
Sara Delano Roosevelt:
He wishes to use up his entire fortune to buy up that leper colony!
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
You never pitied me, Tom. Thank you for that.
Tom Loyless:
On the contrary; I envy you.
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:
"There but for the grace of God", they say, as if our bodies were who we are. Well it's not; our souls are who we are, only they don't know it.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
[Fred Botts' mother will not led him ride a bicycle because she believes that it gave him polio] Did she sell it?
Fred Botts:
No; she took it out back and shot it.
[Roosevelt roars with laughter]
Tom Loyless:
Oh, Peabody'll sell, all right.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
What makes you think he will?
Tom Loyless:
Have you taken a look at this place?
Helena Mahoney:
Franklin, I can't help you out of a hole if I climb in with you.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
Don't talk to me as if I were a child!
Eleanor Roosevelt:
How am I supposed to talk to you?
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
Like I *was*!
Eleanor Roosevelt:
I don't know how to, any more.
[last lines]
1920's Reporter:
Mrs. Roosevelt, do you think that polio has affected your husband's mind?
Eleanor Roosevelt:
[with a huge smile on her face] Yes, I do! I certainly do!
Franklin Delano Roosevelt:
[on his plans to run for office] When I can walk, I'll run.
[at the train station, Loyless replies he's waiting for a Mr. Roosevelt]
Lionel Purdy:
Teddy?
Tom Loyless:
No, he's dead.
Eloise Hutchinson:
[Franklin Roosevelt must hide his disability when speaking politically] I wish he could just wheel himself out in front of everybody.
Pat Doyle:
Eloise, sweetheart, he can't - it's politics.Phục chếPhục chế thành côngPhục chế thất bại, thỉnh thủ động phục chế
