Lucy van Pelt Quotes: A Boy Named Charlie Brown. (1969)

Here are Lucy van Pelt’s quotes from “A Boy Named Charlie Brown. (1969)”

Besides, you may not know it. But you look kind of cute standing there surrounded by dandelions. – Lucy van Pelt

Lucy van Pelt Quotes On Life

Quotes about everyday situations and observations.

“It’s probably not serious. Second or third-aid will do.”
“Get up, Linus. It’s time to go to school.”
“Hmmm. Mom’s already made your lunch.”
“Do you have to drag that stupid blanket to school every day?! How would you feel if people came up to you and said, “You little brother drags a blanket with him wherever he goes!”?”
“Oh, good grief!”
“Hey, Charlie Brown! There’s a spelling bee at school today! Why don’t you volunteer?”
“Charlie Brown, you’ll just make a fool of yourself.”
“WHAT?!?!!! WHAT?!! WHAT?!?!”
“WHAT?!!! What do you mean “over”?!””
“Schroeder, do you think Charlie Brown will win? Do you think that Charlie Brown has a chance?”
“What’s going on here?!”
“Well?!”
“Why don’t you go outside and get a breath of fresh air?”
“Welcome home, Charlie Brown.”

Quotes related to affection and romantic thoughts (in her own way).

“Besides, you may not know it. But you look kind of cute standing there surrounded by dandelions.”
“A young man these days has to practice a lot, doesn’t he? A young man these days has to work very hard to be able to support a wife, doesn’t he?”
“Do piano players make a lot of money, Schroeder?”
“Keep practicing, kiddo!”

Quotes offering (often backhanded) encouragement or direction.

“To sum it all up in one phrase, Charlie Brown, you could kick away your faults.”
“Why, you blockhead! This is just the beginning!”
“Well, I can see that this blockhead needs help. It isn’t just the Nationals! There’s personal appearances after that, testimonials, perhaps TV appearances! A manager of my caliber is the answer, Charlie Brown. In fact, I’m not sure if fifteen percent is enough. My valuable presence is easily worth… twenty percent!”
“The first thing we must correct is your posture. Judges of a contest can be influenced by poor posture.”
“You’ve gotta learn how to smile, Charlie Brown. Smile!”
“And furthermore, you have to be understood. The JUDGES MUST BE ABLE TO UNDERSTAND YOU!”
“YOUR DICTION MUST BE PERFECT! THE HONOR OF YOUR SCHOOL, YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, RESTS ON YOUR SHOULDERS! NOT TO MENTION THE ECONOMIC FUTURE OF YOUR MANAGER!!!”
“Not to mention my future economic security, Charlie Brown. As your agent, I expect nothing but success in our endeavors! Go out there, Charlie Brown, and FIGHT!”
“Or don’t come back at all!”
“That blockhead better deliver!”
“WEEEE, the STAGE! TV! Nothing will stop us!”

Lucy quotes which are intended to be humorous, sarcastic, or ironic.

“Oh sham, Charlie Brown. A failure face if I ever saw one.”
“Wait until you get my bill.”
“What do you mean “again”?!””
“Oh, good grief!”
“Charlie Brown, you’ll just make a fool of yourself.”
“Well, I can see that this blockhead needs help. It isn’t just the Nationals! There’s personal appearances after that, testimonials, perhaps TV appearances! A manager of my caliber is the answer, Charlie Brown. In fact, I’m not sure if fifteen percent is enough. My valuable presence is easily worth… twenty percent!”
“Hmmm… you’ve got a smile like a sick pumpkin!”
“YOUR DICTION MUST BE PERFECT! THE HONOR OF YOUR SCHOOL, YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, RESTS ON YOUR SHOULDERS! NOT TO MENTION THE ECONOMIC FUTURE OF YOUR MANAGER!!!”
“Of course he’ll need an agent. Our glorious victory must be capitalized upon! Let’s see, as agent I shall get ten percent. Or is it fifteen percent of Charlie Brown? Perhaps this calls for incorporation. “Lucy Van Pelt Inc.” Hmmm…”
“Or don’t come back at all!”
“Incidentally, who’s this, George Washington?”
“That blockhead! He’s falling asleep.”
“Of course! That’s a word he’s well acquainted with!”
“Hey! How’d he know that word?”
“WEEEE, the STAGE! TV! Nothing will stop us!”
“Owing 10% of Charlie Brown is like owning 10% of NOTHING!”
“Charlie Brown… you… YOU MAKE ME MAD!”