Hurdy-Gurdy Hare

Bugs Bunny: [after the gorilla falls through the floor and comes out covered in debris from the subway he fell into] Okay, push in! Plenty of room in the center of the car! Push in, plenty of room ! Push in! I used to work on the shuttle fro Times Square to Grand Central. Atta boy, step in. Come on, push through.
[Pushes gorilla back down the same hole]
Bugs Bunny: Ain't I a devil?

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Bugs Bunny: I've seen you before. I never forget a face. But in your case, I'll make an exception.

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[Last lines]
Bugs Bunny: I sure hope Petrillo doesn't hear about this.

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Bugs' final line, "I sure hope Petrillo doesn't hear about this," refers to James C. Petrillo, then president of the American Federation of Musicians, and his disapproval of recorded music.
When Bugs says, "They say music calms the savage beast" he is misquoting. The line is from the play "The Mourning Bride", Act i. Sc. 1., written by William Congreve in 1697. The correct form of the quote is: "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak." As originally written, it is "Musick has Charms to sooth a savage Breast, To soften Rocks, or bend a knotted Oak. I've read, that things inanimate have mov'd, And, as with living Souls, have been form'd by Magick Numbers and persuasive Sound." The same play is the source for another often-misquoted line, "Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, nor hell a fury like a woman scorned." (Act iii. Sc. 8.).
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