- Walter Baumler: There are many like her in Germany. Yesterday she was a NAZI, today she says she isn't. Mark it, if a man like you who knows these people so well can still be deceived, think of the danger to those who don't have your experience. I know what's happened to you. Yep. You were tricked by your decency, by your humanity. You couldn't believe anyone capable of such deceit. But, you've got to realize, NAZIs never change.
- Dr. Martin Richter: Professor, I came here because I need you. You told me to come to you when we were in Dachau.
- Johannes Koenig: I do not remember what I said when I was in Dachau. Leave me alone. I'm tired. Go away.
- Dr. Martin Richter: Professor, don't you realize. This is the hour we've planned and waited for. Now, we can fight!
- Johannes Koenig: Fight? Fight for what? Maybe for the rebirth of Germany? Maybe you still believe there are some good Germans left?
- Dr. Martin Richter: Yes.
- Johannes Koenig: Amazing. Have you seen them? Where are they? Maybe he's here? Maybe, maybe, maybe in the closet? Let's see? A good German, we have to find him. A good German... a good German, huh? Ha-ha-ha... Ha-ha-ha... Have you not read the bible, Martin Richter? God would have forgiven Gomorrah, if he could have found ten righteous men there. Ten, only ten. But, he did not find them and he destroyed Gomorrah. There are not ten good Germans left and he shall destroy Germany. We shall be wiped off the face of the earth. Serves us right, absolutely right.
- Major Otto Kauders: Can we have our drink now?
- Lisa Dorn: Of course, Major. Will you get a table downstairs and we will join you in a few minutes.
- Major Otto Kauders: Alright. Oh, by the way, there is one further request. I'm going back in a very few hours and I need a mascot.
- Lisa Dorn: A mascot?
- Major Otto Kauders: Yes, and it has to be something personal or it doesn't work. Fräulein, if you could give me one of your stockings?
- Lisa Dorn: What a charming idea. Go now, get that table and I'll bring the mascot with me.
- Major Otto Kauders: I'll be waiting in the cocktail lounge.
- Kleibert: [remarking on a portrait of Hitler hanging in the hotel lobby] I'd like to see him hung... in a different way.