Telephone Operator: Due to the storm, all lines have been temporarily disconnected. Please try your call again later.
Richard Tyler: Do I click my heels or something?
Fantasy: You're in the wrong story, honey.
Dr. Jekyll: My boy, I derive no pleasure in telling you that you are in extreme danger.
Richard Tyler: Danger?
Dr. Jekyll: Even as we speak.
Jamaican Pirate: One gold piece! This is your treasure, is it. Let's kill him and eat his parrot.
Tom Morgan: Give the word, Captain Silver, and I'll show you the color of his insides.
Richard Tyler: Red, red, they're red.
Long John Silver: Stow your cutlass, Tom, I want a better look at his outsides first.
Horror: Sixteen men on a dead man's stomach.
Fantasy: No, no! Chest! Chest.
Adventure: Remember, mate, not all sharks are in the water.
Fantasy: Dr. Jekyll? Dr. J?
Mr. Hyde: My name... is MR hyde.
Horror: We are lusty, adventurous men.
Alan Tyler: He's afraid of tuna-fish sandwiches.
Claire Tyler: Mercury levels in the tuna-fish sandwiches.
Richard Tyler: Fantasy.
Fantasy: Naturally. Who were you expecting, honey? The Tooth Fairy?
Fantasy: What do you mean grabbing a person by the pantyhose like that? Now I've got to straighten out my Little Mermaid underwear.
Answer: Some facts about accidents involving ladders and trees while he's talking to his father as they build the treehouse. He talks about how dangerous ladders and trees can be, which is a reflection of his cautious and somewhat anxious personality at the beginning of the film. Although Richard's exact statistics or facts aren't fully detailed, his concerns about safety are valid in a general sense—treehouse construction and using ladders do come with certain risks if not done properly, such as falling from a height or sustaining injuries. However, the exactness of Richard's claims (like any specific numbers or details) is not the focus of the story; it's more about Richard's growth from somebody who is fearful to someone who is brave enough to face his fears during the adventure that follows.