1. "Now, if you want my advice, we'll all be here 'til the cows come home, so take your time." - Foreman advises his fellow jurors to take their time and thoroughly consider the case, setting the stage for the upcoming debate and discussion.
2. "Now look, I've got nothin' against the colored, but-" - Foreman expresses some prejudice against the defendant (who is a man of color) but attempts to justify it by claiming he has nothing personal against him.
3. "This boy is guilty, and I've had enough!" - Foreman becomes frustrated with the dissenting viewpoints of the other jurors and stubbornly insists on the defendant's guilt.
4. "I've listened to these two jokers long enough, Mr. Davis." - Foreman grows increasingly irritated with the arguments presented by two jurors who believe the defendant is innocent.
5. "I've got a boy of my own. He's the same type as that kid in there, and I don't want him growing up in a jungle. Do you?" - Foreman brings up the topic of his son and tries to make an argument about protecting children by ensuring the conviction of the defendant.
6. "I've listened to everything that's been said here today, and I have to tell you, I'm still convinced that this kid is guilty. But I don't think we should send him to the chair. I think we should give him a chance. A chance to prove he's innocent." - In the end, Foreman changes his vote, recognizing the uncertainty surrounding the case and advocating for a more lenient punishment.
7. "I didn't want it to end this way. Nobody did. But it did end this way, and now we've got a responsibility. We've got to do what's right." - Reflecting on the verdict and the difficult decision they had to make, Foreman acknowledges that the outcome is not ideal but emphasizes the importance of fulfilling their duty.