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Post by Ace on Oct 3, 2006 18:32:21 GMT -5
Hmm, would that be Laura to Lord Machmain on his way into a porn shop to sell his new book?
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Post by Yuliya on Oct 3, 2006 20:26:02 GMT -5
Most certainly.
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Post by Ace on Oct 3, 2006 20:48:57 GMT -5
"My business is my pleasure"
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Post by sparklingblue on Oct 6, 2006 15:39:08 GMT -5
"My business is my pleasure" The Matador; Julian to the bartender in his Mexican hotel. Next up: "I wish I weren't so damn dilligent." This phrase was uttered several times in the course of the series in question. Name at least two instances.
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Post by sparklingblue on Oct 12, 2006 7:39:51 GMT -5
Next up: "I wish I weren't so damn dilligent." This phrase was uttered several times in the course of the series in question. Name at least two instances. Here's the first hint. The phrase was uttered in Remington Steele. "Steele" looking for two instances in which it was said.
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Post by Yuliya on Oct 12, 2006 10:30:40 GMT -5
That's not a hint. You already said the phrase came from a series; what else if not Remington Steele? M-me moderator, motion to disqualify the hint.
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Post by Ace on Oct 12, 2006 13:02:15 GMT -5
Agreed. Sparkling that hint for that phrase is not exactly helpful for us mere mortals with 92 episodes to choose from in which people yap all the time. We require a more kick in pants kind of hint.
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Post by Lauryn on Oct 12, 2006 14:00:41 GMT -5
Agreed. Sparkling that hint for that phrase is not exactly helpful for us mere mortals with 92 episodes to choose from in which people yap all the time. We require a more kick in pants kind of hint. Yeah, I think we need a hint that's singing and dancing on the stage at Radio City Music Hall in a kick line. The only close match I can think of is "I wish I weren't so damned dedicated," which is from "Coffee, Tea, or Steele. Not quite right, eh?
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Post by sparklingblue on Oct 14, 2006 14:39:49 GMT -5
Maybe we can just disqualify this whole quote because I used the wrong word to boot. The phrase was indeed "I wish I weren't so damn dedicated" as Lauryn quoted it. I don't know how "dilligent" got in there or why I never noticed the slip-up. I must be getting weak in the head (at least the quote-memory part). My apologies. :-( Anyone who likes can jump in with a new quote.
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Post by Ace on Oct 14, 2006 16:05:44 GMT -5
Diligent/dedicated -- it's close enough. What was the other time it was used? It's Lauryn's turn because she's the only one that even got 1/2 an answer right.
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Post by sparklingblue on Oct 16, 2006 11:49:38 GMT -5
Diligent/dedicated -- it's close enough. What was the other time it was used? It's Lauryn's turn because she's the only one that even got 1/2 an answer right. The other time it was used was in Steele in the Chips, but with my memory mix-up it might just as well happened that he said 'dilligent' in that one. Hence it is definitely Lauryn's turn since she answered the part of the quote that makes sense! Sorry about the confusion. That should teach me a lesson not to post when I'm under the weather.
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Post by Lauryn on Oct 16, 2006 13:01:57 GMT -5
Diligent/dedicated -- it's close enough. What was the other time it was used? It's Lauryn's turn because she's the only one that even got 1/2 an answer right. Since I'm tipped, here's one without any easily confused "d" words in it: "Curious, I'll give you, but thirsting? No, no. No way."
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Post by Lauryn on Oct 27, 2006 11:02:54 GMT -5
Does everyone not have a clue, a clue, a clue [Gesundheit!] about this one? Or do they just not want to be first?
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Post by Yuliya on Oct 27, 2006 22:38:51 GMT -5
They're tired, unwilling to come up with the next quote, and haven't been in this board for so long they've completely forgotten about this quote. Some of them, at any rate. Murphy to Laura about RS's past, Steele Crazy After All These Years.
Ummm... Errrr...
"So I went home and I did what you did." "I doubt that very much."
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Post by DCZinger on Oct 28, 2006 10:11:29 GMT -5
Mildred to Laura and Steele in "Grappling Steele".
Steele and Laura are dancing veryclosely after a romantic dinner after they think they solved the case. They had shut off the phones, and Laura says to Steele disengaging to answer the door..."Don't answer that". Oh, so close and yet so far.
Mildred proceeds to tell them that she thought that they arrested the wrong guy, so she "went home and did what you did". Steele's deflated reply " I doubt that very much".
"My six iron is slipping, excuse me."
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Post by Yuliya on Nov 27, 2006 13:16:18 GMT -5
Psst, DCZinger! When a quote hasn't been answered for a month, it's time for a hint. This one sounds very familiar, though.
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Post by sparklingblue on Dec 1, 2006 17:41:16 GMT -5
"My six iron is slipping, excuse me."
Steele in Circulation; Steele to the shirt-clad Sherry Webster.
Next one:
"I find it rather novel helping people."
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Post by steeleinc on Dec 1, 2006 20:36:36 GMT -5
"I find it rather novel helping people." Remington to Daniel, "Sting of Steele".They're in R's apt. eating a snack, drinking champagne and talking about Harry's current 'occupation'.
New quote: "I have nothing to hide."
Debra
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Post by peppler on Dec 19, 2006 11:00:46 GMT -5
"I have nothing to hide" is from Steele Hanging in There Part II. Remington says it to Tony right after Tony says "You seem to have an answer for everything."
Next:
"Sounds a lot better than a bandage."
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Post by Yuliya on Jan 4, 2007 17:44:30 GMT -5
Hint, please?
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