[asked to name her most prized possession:] "My cats. Bjorn and Brian Dennehy. They`re Abyssinian. They`re amazing, they`re really like dogs. I actually went to a psychic once, and she said, `You have two cats.` And I said, `Yes, I do.` And she said, `Yeah, there`s one in particular, he`s brown, he`s a deep thinker, that cat.` So every time I see Bjorn staring into the fire, I`m like, `Are you having deep thoughts, Bjorn?`" [February 2, 2003]

[about her last day on the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) set:] "It was that sense that everything is coming to an end, like high school when you`re about to graduate -- you really start taking notice of everyone, and noticing your surroundings. Especially when they start destroying sets that are no longer in use. Like, `Oh my God, that used to be Xander`s apartment, now it`s just floors and a wall!` The last day, I really didn`t think I was gonna cry at all. But as soon as they said: `That`s a show wrap for Emma Caulfield!`, I cried. I cried once, and that was it. I woke up the next morning like, `OK, what`s next?`" [May 21, 2003]

I dont know that I want to act 15 years from now. I mean, I love the process of acting, but not the masochism. No matter how successful you get in Hollywood, you cannot rest. Your new movie doesn`t open well; they`re looking for the next person to replace you; it`s always something. You never have true peace. love the process of acitng, but not the masochism. No matter

[about the character she played in Darkness Falls (2003)] "She`s the complete opposite of Anya. She`s a sexually repressed, small-town schoolteacher - with a bombshell body, but you wouldn`t know it because she hides it with layers. It`s symptomatic of what`s going on in her life." [February 2, 2003]

I`m a ridiculous sci-fi fan. In fact, I admit it freely; my manager is horrified. I just recently bought seasons two through five of Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987) on DVD. And I`ve watched all the episodes, half on the plane and a few of them as I was going to sleep last night. There`s something about sci-fi that`s comforting." [February 2, 2003]

I was in London during my first sci-fi convention for Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) and I was at the local bar, having a drink, writing in my journal, and this woman came up to me and said, "Do you want a drink?" I said, "No, thank you." She pushed it a couple of times, and each time I said, "No, really I`m fine." Then she turned really cold, looked at me and said, "Someday these conventions will be your only outlet." I was like, wow, thanks, peace out, OK." [February 2, 2003]