:56:00
My wife was an independent,
understanding woman.
:56:02
We thought the same thing
about everything, from baseball to Brahms.
:56:05
In those seven years, I was never
contemptuous of you. I was proud.
:56:08
But when that drooling pap
began to change you...
:56:12
when your independence
turned to fear...
:56:14
when I watched you snivel and grovel around
those two walking commercials...
:56:18
I didn't like it,
and I don't like it.
:56:21
I don't want to be
married to Linda Gray...
:56:23
Brenda Brown
or even Myrtle Tippet.
:56:25
I want my own wife back.
:56:37
Why didn't George go fishing?
:56:47
Why the blue suit?
:57:12
Lora Mae?
:57:18
Lora Mae, are you ready?
:57:21
Oh.
:57:23
My, all that running,
hiking and baseball...
:57:27
your feet must be ready
to drop off.
:57:29
I've covered more ground in Porter's store
from the notion's counter...
:57:31
- just back and forth to the water cooler.
- How's it feel, Lora Mae?
:57:35
Porter spreading out on a national scale,
gonna be a big merchant prince.
:57:40
- How's it supposed to feel?
- No more small towns for Porter.
He'll be after the big cities.
:57:45
He'll be after... what is it
he always calls it... class?
:57:50
Look, why don't I save you a lot of trouble
and tell you what you want to know...
:57:54
and you can tell Debby and that'll
keep you busy until I'm dressed.
:57:57
I don't know whether Porter ran off
with Addie, but get this... I don't care.