I Always Know My Lines.

But I Remember The Morning After The Mask Of Virtue-which Is The First Play I Did At The West End-that Some Critics Saw Fit To Be As Foolish As To Say That I Was A Great Actress. And I Thought, That Was A Foolish, Wicked Thing To Say, Because It Put Such An Onus And Such A Responsibility Onto Me, Which I Simply Wasn't Able To Carry. And It Took Me Years To Learn Enough To Live Up To What They Said-for Those First Notices. I Find It So Stupid. I Remember The Critic Very Well, And Have Never Forgiven Him.

Some Critics Saw Fit To Say That I Was A Great Actress. I Thought That Was A Foolish, Wicket Thing To Say Because It Put Such An Onus And Such A Responsibility Onto Me, Which I Simply Wasn't Able To Carry.

Comedy Is Much More Difficult Than Tragedy-and A Much Better Training, I Think. It's Much Easier To Make People Cry Than To Make Them Laugh.

Scarlett: You Should Die Of Shame To Leave Me Here Alone And Helpless. Rhett: You Helpless? (laughs) Heaven Help The Yankees If They Capture You.

Streetcar Is A Most Wonderful, Wonderful Play.