J.R. Ewing: [as Holly lies sunbathing on her boat] It's a long way to come to listen to a bunch of maybes and ifs.
Holly Harwood: We're talking about a lot of money. Refineries don't come cheap, you know. If this is too far, we can *always* meet at my office in Dallas.
J.R. Ewing: No, no, I told you before, when we meet, it's gotta be in private. I don't want anybody to know of our association. Now... are you gonna do what I tell you or not?
Holly Harwood: Don't get so uptight. I already authorized the purchase of the refinery.
J.R. Ewing: You what? You mean, I've been sitting around here like a damn fool listening to a bunch of chitchat? Why didn't you tell me that in the beginning?
Holly Harwood: [sits upright] Because Harwood Oil is still seventy-five percent mine. And I think I'm entitled to know why you want a refinery.
J.R. Ewing: You are entitled to the profits that are coming to you when you do what I tell you. When I was at Ewing Oil, I didn't take orders from anybody, and I'm sure as hell not gonna start now.
Holly Harwood: J.R., I get the feeling our relationship has changed somehow.
J.R. Ewing: No, uh-uh, no, it's exactly the same. I make the decisions and you do as you're told.
Holly Harwood: That's not what I meant.
J.R. Ewing: Well, what is it, then?
Holly Harwood: Did I upset you when I turned down your little pass the other day?
J.R. Ewing: Well, you did remind me that doing business with women can be a very frustrating situation.
Holly Harwood: Ah. I thought my telling you that I preferred your brother to you might've ruffled your feathers some.
J.R. Ewing: I don't care if you wanna be with two chimpanzees and a goat. I only make an offer once. Now, do as you're told, and we leave it at that.
Holly Harwood: [big smile] Let's do just that.