[George is eating popcorn as he watches TV. He doesn't break his concentration as his phone rings and his answering machine picks up]
George: [on answer phone, to tune of "The Greatest American Hero"] Believe it or not George isn't at home Please leave a message At the beep I must be out Or I'd pick up the phone Where could I be? Believe it or not, I'm not home.

Elaine: Mr. Peterman, Peggy. I guess we should just get this over with.
J. Peterman: Just hold on a minute. We're still one short.
Elaine: No, we're not.
Peggy: Susie has been very rude to me.
J. Peterman: Well, Elaine has nothing but good things to say about Susie.
Elaine: Look. We don't have to name names or point fingers... or name names. Me and her have had our problems. She and I have had our problems. You and I and she and you.
J. Peterman: Don't you drag me into this. This is between you and her and her.
Elaine: Yes. And I am convinced that if she were here with us today, she would agree with me too.
J. Peterman: Who?
Elaine: Her.
J. Peterman: Where is she?
Elaine: This is part of the problem.
Peggy: I thought I was part of this problem.
Elaine: You're a huge part of the problem. But I think that at its core this is a Susie-and-Elaine problem that requires a Susie-and-Elaine solution. And who better to do that than... Elaine and Susie, Susie and Elaine.
J. Peterman: Well, now that we have that cleared up... why don't the three of us have lunch?
Elaine: [loudly] What? Oh, I'm coming. I gotta go. [runs off]
J. Peterman: [to Peggy] She is the best. What was your name again?

Kramer: Look how dark it's getting already.
Jerry: Well, it's not daylight-savings time yet.
Kramer: When does it start?
Jerry: I don't know. They just tell you the night before.
Kramer: Well, I'm sick of waiting. I am springing ahead right now.
Jerry: Oh, I'm sure that won't cause any problems.

Jerry: [on the phone] Pick up. I know you're screening for Allison.
George: Hey.
Jerry: So coffee shop?
George: No, I can't. She knows I go there. It's not secure. Hey, I got another call coming in. I gotta let the machine get it. Bye.
George: [on machine again] Believe it or not George isn't at home Please leave a message At the beep I must be out Or I'd pick up the phone Where could I be? Believe it or not, I'm not home
Allison: George, are you there? I hate that stupid message. I know you're avoiding me. I'm at the office. Please call me. I've gotta talk to you.
George: [dials phone] Hi, Allison. Oh, I guess you're not at home. I probably should have tried you at the office. Anyway, good to hear from you. Really looking forward to the ball. [hangs up, laughs]
George: [dials phone] Hi, Allison. Oh, I guess you're not at home. I probably should have tried you at the office. Anyway, good to hear from you. Really looking forward to the ball. Can you believe this woman?

Elaine: And also much like me, Susie hated going to the market.
J. Peterman: Elaine, may I say a few words?
Elaine: Oh, God, yes, Mr. Peterman.
J. Peterman: I don't think I'll ever be able to forget Susie. And most of all, I will never forget that one night... working late on the catalog... just the two of us, and we surrendered to temptation. And it was pretty good.
Jerry: [to Peggy] Yeah, but he didn't sleep with both of them.
J. Peterman: But I never heard her cries for help... and now Susie is gone.
Mike: Hold on! Susie didn't commit suicide. She was murdered... by Jerry Seinfeld!
Jerry: [to Peggy] Not only that, I broke his thumbs.

J. Peterman: Elaine, guess what. I've decided to form a charitable foundation in Susie's honor, and as Susie's best friend, I want you to be involved.
Elaine: Mr. Peterman, I'm Susie. She's me.
J. Peterman: I feel the same way. And that's why this foundation will meet around your schedule. Nights, weekends, every free moment you have. [exits]
Elaine: [screams to the heavens] Suz!

Peggy: Susie. Susie.
Elaine: Hi, Peggy. Look, I should have said this yesterday...
Peggy: Did you get this memo from Elaine Benes?
Elaine: Yeah. See-
Peggy: You know, it's amazing Peterman hasn't fired that dolt. She practically ran the company into the ground.
Elaine: Well, I thought she did a pretty good job.
Peggy: I heard she was a disaster, Suz.
Elaine: Lookit. It's not Suz, all right? It's Susie. My name is Susie!

Peggy: Oh, my God. Susie?
Elaine: I'm not Susie. I'm Elaine.
Peggy: But I've been calling you Susie.
Elaine: Hadn't noticed. Excuse me. [walks off]
Peggy: I guess I never met Susie.
Jerry: Suz? I actually had a little thing with her for a while. [points to Elaine] Her too.

George: Hey, if I were a gigolo, how much do you think I could charge a night?
Elaine: Here or in Japan?
George: What's the difference?
Elaine: Well, the Japanese are more enlightened. They can see beyond the physical.
George: Forget Japan. How much would you pay?
Elaine: Oh, I don't know. A dollar.
George: I think I'm worth at least 300.
Elaine: Oh, I don't think so.
George: Hey, that's for all night.
Elaine: I know.
George: You're demeaning me.
Elaine: You're a gigolo.
George: Well, you hired me. I'm the victim here.
Elaine: Did I force you into this life?
George: Yes. You and every woman like you.

Mike: Jerry's still mad about that phony thing?
Kramer: Are you kidding? It's all water near a bridge.