“Come on,kid, putsump’mbehind it, youcan’t hurt me.”“No, no, hedidn’t hurtme. I wasonlysurprised.”“I don’twant to hityou,Eddie.”“The child hasto grow up andgo away, andthe man has tolearn to forget.”“I know lemonsare green, forChrist’s sake, yousee them in thestore they’re greensometimes.”“You have norecourse inthe law,Eddie.”“She wants toget married,Eddie. Shecan’t marryyou, can she?”“The guyain’t right,Mr.Alfieri.”“I worked like adog twentyyears so a punkcould have her,so that’s what Idone.”“Youwannadance,Rodolpho?”“I knew wherehe was headingfor, I knewwhere he wasgoing to end.”“If he’s here towork, then heshould work; ifhe’s here for agood time then hecould fool around!”“Well, Marco, tillhe came here shewas never out onthe street twelveo’clock at night.”“I mean like me- Ican’t cook, I can’tsing, I can’t makedresses, so I’m onthe water front.”“Maybe you shouldkeep more here.Because maybe shethinks it comes soeasy you’ll never getahead of yourself.”“You mean to tellme that there’s nolaw that a guywhich he ain’t rightcan go to work andmarry a girl and-?”“It ain’t so freehere either,Rodolpho, likeyou think.”“He’s a cook,too!; Hesings, hecooks…”“Mr. Alfieri, they’relaughin’ at him onthe piers. I’mashamed. PaperDoll they call him.Blondie now.”“What do you say,Marco, we go tothe bouts nextSaturday night.You never seen afight, did you?”“...but through theyears, there is toomuch love for thedaughter, too muchlove for the niece. Doyou understand whati’m saying to you?”“I mean youever think oforanges andlemons on atree?”“I take the blanketsoff my bed for him,and he takes andputs his dirty filthyhands on her like agoddam thief!”“Come on,kid, putsump’mbehind it, youcan’t hurt me.”“No, no, hedidn’t hurtme. I wasonlysurprised.”“I don’twant to hityou,Eddie.”“The child hasto grow up andgo away, andthe man has tolearn to forget.”“I know lemonsare green, forChrist’s sake, yousee them in thestore they’re greensometimes.”“You have norecourse inthe law,Eddie.”“She wants toget married,Eddie. Shecan’t marryyou, can she?”“The guyain’t right,Mr.Alfieri.”“I worked like adog twentyyears so a punkcould have her,so that’s what Idone.”“Youwannadance,Rodolpho?”“I knew wherehe was headingfor, I knewwhere he wasgoing to end.”“If he’s here towork, then heshould work; ifhe’s here for agood time then hecould fool around!”“Well, Marco, tillhe came here shewas never out onthe street twelveo’clock at night.”“I mean like me- Ican’t cook, I can’tsing, I can’t makedresses, so I’m onthe water front.”“Maybe you shouldkeep more here.Because maybe shethinks it comes soeasy you’ll never getahead of yourself.”“You mean to tellme that there’s nolaw that a guywhich he ain’t rightcan go to work andmarry a girl and-?”“It ain’t so freehere either,Rodolpho, likeyou think.”“He’s a cook,too!; Hesings, hecooks…”“Mr. Alfieri, they’relaughin’ at him onthe piers. I’mashamed. PaperDoll they call him.Blondie now.”“What do you say,Marco, we go tothe bouts nextSaturday night.You never seen afight, did you?”“...but through theyears, there is toomuch love for thedaughter, too muchlove for the niece. Doyou understand whati’m saying to you?”“I mean youever think oforanges andlemons on atree?”“I take the blanketsoff my bed for him,and he takes andputs his dirty filthyhands on her like agoddam thief!”

A View From The Bridge - Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. E-“Come on, kid, put sump’m behind it, you can’t hurt me.”
  2. D-“No, no, he didn’t hurt me. I was only surprised.”
  3. D-“I don’t want to hit you, Eddie.”
  4. D-“The child has to grow up and go away, and the man has to learn to forget.”
  5. D-“I know lemons are green, for Christ’s sake, you see them in the store they’re green sometimes.”
  6. D-“You have no recourse in the law, Eddie.”
  7. D-“She wants to get married, Eddie. She can’t marry you, can she?”
  8. E-“The guy ain’t right, Mr. Alfieri.”
  9. D-“I worked like a dog twenty years so a punk could have her, so that’s what I done.”
  10. E-“You wanna dance, Rodolpho?”
  11. D-“I knew where he was heading for, I knew where he was going to end.”
  12. D-“If he’s here to work, then he should work; if he’s here for a good time then he could fool around!”
  13. D-“Well, Marco, till he came here she was never out on the street twelve o’clock at night.”
  14. D-“I mean like me- I can’t cook, I can’t sing, I can’t make dresses, so I’m on the water front.”
  15. D-“Maybe you should keep more here. Because maybe she thinks it comes so easy you’ll never get ahead of yourself.”
  16. D-“You mean to tell me that there’s no law that a guy which he ain’t right can go to work and marry a girl and-?”
  17. E-“It ain’t so free here either, Rodolpho, like you think.”
  18. D-“He’s a cook, too!; He sings, he cooks…”
  19. D-“Mr. Alfieri, they’re laughin’ at him on the piers. I’m ashamed. Paper Doll they call him. Blondie now.”
  20. E-“What do you say, Marco, we go to the bouts next Saturday night. You never seen a fight, did you?”
  21. E-“...but through the years, there is too much love for the daughter, too much love for the niece. Do you understand what i’m saying to you?”
  22. E-“I mean you ever think of oranges and lemons on a tree?”
  23. E-“I take the blankets off my bed for him, and he takes and puts his dirty filthy hands on her like a goddam thief!”