Rooster Cogburn
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:36:02
What church do you belong to?
They let women preach in it?

:36:06
I'm not an exhorter, Mr. Cogburn.
:36:09
Service to others is my witness.
I'm a teacher,

:36:12
and a journeyman nurse.
Ayah, I can pull teeth.

:36:18
I'm sorry that you don't like me.
:36:20
I just don't like the way you talk.
:36:23
How should I talk?
Talking of such things is my business.

:36:27
It isn't that, it's the way you talk.
"Ayah, ayah." What is that business?

:36:35
Oh, it's my Yankee speech
that you find offensive? - I do.

:36:39
I must try to remedy that.
:36:41
Paul tells us
that we must be all things to all men.

:36:45
I'll have to learn
some vulgar southern expressions.

:36:48
I'll learn to be lazy and slovenly.
:36:51
I'll tell you something else
that Paul said:

:36:55
"Let your women be silent in church."
:36:57
How do you know that passage?
:37:00
Judge Parker is partial to it.
You're not the only one with a Bible.

:37:05
He's got a big one.
Make two or three of yours.

:37:08
It's not the size that's important,
but your knowledge of its contents.

:37:13
"Repent ye therefore
and be converted."

:37:16
You have somethin' to say
from that book for every occasion.

:37:20
Ayah. It was my primer. In Boston
children learn to read from it.

:37:24
I figured you for a Yankee,
but you look more like a prairie bird.

:37:29
Boney and tough.
:37:32
As the only girl
in a family of boys,

:37:35
I grew up more strong and independent
than a woman should be.

:37:39
Amen, Sister. Amen.
:37:42
Marshal, you're praying.
:37:46
That's the first step
on the road to salvation.

:37:49
This ain't no
church social nor revival meeting.

:37:53
So don't try to convert me, Sister,
or I'll end up with a empty sack.


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