- Doctor Sam Rice: Now listen to me! On account of you, I'm an accessory to something. I don't know what! I'm withholding evidence. I'm obstructing justice. I'm gonna get my license revoked if I'm not thrown into jail first. And on top of that, I've just spent fifteen thousand dollars for a painting I don't even like!
- Brooke Reynolds: I hope you like her. She's a Tanagra. They were terracotta figures made in Greece in the Third Century BC. She's very delicate. This was probably a small bowl or a sheaf of wheat that she's carrying in the hand that's missing. These little figures were placed in tombs to keep the dead from - being so lonely.
- George Bynum: [to Brooke, holding an Ancient Greek artifact] Here's a man who lived 500 years before Christ, who probably didn't even know how to read and write, who never went more than a few miles beyond his village. And yet, he has made something that has outlived Caesar, has outlived Lorenzo De Medici, has outlived Napoleon. And if you don't drop it, it will outlive you and me.
- George Bynum: You know, the more I see of that new girl in the office, the more I think that she's definitely your type.
- Doctor Sam Rice: And what do you think that is?
- George Bynum: Stiff.
- George Bynum: What would you say if I told you that I'd been to bed with your girlfriend? You aren't curious? Anyway, night before last Brooke and I were working late. Everybody else had gone home. And, uh, I don't know why, I guess I just wanted to see what would happen, I reached out and put my hand on the back of her neck. She didn't make a move. She didn't say a word. And I kissed her. And then I started to unbutton her blouse. And I put my hand on her breast. And she didn't make a move to stop me.
- George Bynum: What if, uh, you found out that someone you knew had actually killed somebody and, uh, because her family's rich, um, nobody found out about it? Actually, I'm the only one who knows about it. Except for you. Anyway, uh, what I wanted to know is if somebody'd done something like that before, killed somebody, is it likely that, uh, they would do it again?
- Brooke Reynolds: I walked home. I left him there. I must have been the last person - to see him alive. When I woke up in the morning, I saw the papers. I couldn't believe it. It was - it was horrible. I saw his picture. This man that I thought I'd loved. It was horrible, but you know what I felt? I felt relieved. All I kept thinking was. "I'm so glad. I'm so glad he's out of my life." Don't you think that there's something - a little bit wrong with that? I mean, with me?
- Doctor Sam Rice: First of all, let's get one thing straight. You're not responsible for what happened to George Bynum just because you're glad he's dead. And whatever you're feeling now, guilt, remorse, whatever it is, it's human, it's understandable, and it's something we all share. Nothing wrong with that.
- Doctor Sam Rice: And that's when he wakes from the dream.
- Grace Rice: Okay, let's have one last go at the traditional stuff. Box, woman.
- Doctor Sam Rice: Green, jealousy.
- Grace Rice: So we start by considering the possibility that we're dealing with a jealous woman.
- Doctor Sam Rice: Since George Bynum puts the box in his pocket, I can only assume that he thinks he has some sort of control over the jealous woman.
- Grace Rice: Until something goes wrong and she gets loose. What about the little girl? Did he tell you why he was frightened of her?
- Doctor Sam Rice: Uh-uh. He gave me the dream, that's all. I can only think that she's some sort of displacement for the mother or the sister.
- Grace Rice: Oh, no, no, no. Not at all! We're probably dealing with a woman who on the surface seems childlike and innocent, but underneath is capable of extreme violence.
- Brooke Reynolds: [laying nude on a massage table] Oh, Mr. Chong, this is Dr. Rice. Dr. Rice, Mr. Chong.
- Auctioneer: And the next lot is number 85, the Matisse ceramic plaque, and I would suggest that we start this one at $5,000.
- Auctioneer: And now I begin with Lot Number One, this fine charcoal drawing by Henri Matisse. And for this I suggest that we open the bidding at $10,000.
- Doctor Sam Rice: I've got to talk to her, it's very important.
- Gail Phillips: Oh, God, she's going to kill me!
- Auctioneer: Next we have Lot Number 84 the painting by Lichtenstein. Who'll start the bidding at $20,000?