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Clips from Sergeant York

""And he spake this parable unto them saying,"
Sergeant York
""What man of you having a hundred sheep,"
Sergeant York
""if you lose one of them, doth not leave the ninety-nine, and...""
Sergeant York
""Doth not leave the ninety-nine in the wilderness,"
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""and go after that which was lost, until...""
Sergeant York
""Until he find it.""
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""And when he hath found it, he layeth it,"
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""on his shoulder and rejoiceth."
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""And when he cometh...""
Sergeant York
"All right, Zeke, sit yourself down."
Sergeant York
""And when he cometh home he calleth together his friends"
Sergeant York
""and neighbors saying...""
Sergeant York
""He calleth to his friends and neighbors,"
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""saying unto them, 'Rejoice with me,"
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""'for I have found my sheep which were lost."'"
Sergeant York
"I recollect the time Sam Harkness lost his old sow."
Sergeant York
"He come out one morning,"
Sergeant York
"the pen be busted down, the sow was gone."
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"Sam lit out after it to find it."
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"He had six or seven other pigs that didn't run off."
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"But did Sam get down on his marrowbones,"
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"and thank the good Lord for that?"
Sergeant York
"No, siree, not Sam."
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"He hunted high and low for that old..."
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"As I was saying,"
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"he hunted high and low for that old sow."
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"About all he..."
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"About all he done that summer was hunt for that sow."
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"Wouldn't even stop..."
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"Wouldn't even stop hunting when winter come."
Sergeant York
"And sure enough, one night, when he was plowing home..."
Sergeant York
"One night, when he was plowing home through the snow,"
Sergeant York
"he seen something move in the shadows."
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"Sam... Sam's right scared."
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"Figures maybe it's a bear."
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"Then the..."
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"Then the..."
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"Then the bear grunts and it ain't no bear at all."
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"It's the sow!"
Sergeant York
"Well, Sam was fitting to be tied."
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"The rejoicingest man you ever seen."
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"Ten times as rejoiceful for the lost one as for 'em that stayed in the fold."
Sergeant York
"Now this here..."
Sergeant York
"Now this here..."
Sergeant York
"Now this here is the point!"
Sergeant York
"It appears to me that the devil be a-knocking at the"
Sergeant York
"door of the house of worship."
Sergeant York
"If there's any of you want to go get him, you're..."
Sergeant York
"You'll be free to go."
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"'Cause the meeting's over."
Sergeant York
"Lookee here, Pastor Pile."
Sergeant York
"Alvin York done shot his initials in this tree."
Sergeant York
""A-Y," plain as day."
Sergeant York
"It was Alvin York, lke Botkin and Buck Lipscomb in their liquor."
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"Who was you saying it was?"
Sergeant York
"Who was you saying it was?"
Sergeant York
"- It was Alvin, Mrs. York. - How be you know it?"
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"It wasn't Alvin, Mother York, it was the liquor."
Sergeant York
"Mighty good shooting for a man in his liquor."
Sergeant York
"Ain't it?"
Sergeant York
"Say, let's do it again."
Sergeant York
"- Howdy, boys! - Howdy!"
Sergeant York
"- Howdy, Pastor. - Howdy, Luke."
Sergeant York
"- We were looking for you Saturday. - Couldn't get here no more than fly."
Sergeant York
"Roads are getting soggier and soggier between here and Rugby."
Sergeant York
"- Is that so? - Water is so deep"
Sergeant York
"in some of 'em creek beds, had to use old Betsy's belly for a boat."
Sergeant York
"How are you, Zeke?"
Sergeant York
"I reckon you could have got here quicker if you had carried Betsy."
Sergeant York
"Yeah, wished I could get me another mule like old Flora."
Sergeant York
"They ain't turning out mules like they used to."
Sergeant York
"No, sir!"
Sergeant York
"Hey, what you got there, young fellow?"
Sergeant York
"The very latest thing in ladies' hats, the cloche model."
Sergeant York
"Women folks around here wear split bonnets."
Sergeant York
"The young ones goes bareheaded."
Sergeant York
"Maybe so, but in modern merchandising,"
Sergeant York
"the storekeeper endeavors to create a demand."
Sergeant York
"Now in this line of ladies' bloomers,"
Sergeant York
"very moderately priced, has the finest elastic in the waistband,"
Sergeant York
"also in the knees."
Sergeant York
"No amount of washing will make it lose its snap."
Sergeant York
"- Your first trip in these parts, ain't it? - Yes."
Sergeant York
"And we have them in three lovely colors."
Sergeant York
"Which we absolutely guarantee will not fade or shrink."
Sergeant York
"Plenty of room in the seat, too."
Sergeant York
"I can tell you these garments are mighty popular with the ladies."
Sergeant York
"- You can, huh? - Yes."
Sergeant York
"Well, folks hereabouts wouldn't know what 'em things is for."
Sergeant York
"- Lem? - Yeah."
Sergeant York
"- Lem, here's your Nashville paper. - Well, thank you, Pastor."
Sergeant York
"I got letters here for Tom Carver and Ed Watson."
Sergeant York
"Both back tax bills, I reckon."
Sergeant York
"- What does it say, Lem? - Well..."
Sergeant York
"They're a-telling, Cordell Hull are speechmaking over in Jimtown."
Sergeant York
"Appears he's out running for Congress again."
Sergeant York
"- It says... - I mind when Cord Hull"
Sergeant York
"wasn't knee high to a toad frog,"
Sergeant York
"and running around in his shirttail."
Sergeant York
"Just goes to show you what a fellow can do if he gets book learning."
Sergeant York
"That paper is four days old, I read it over at Nashville."
Sergeant York
"Yep. It took Luke three days of mule-paddling"
Sergeant York
"to bring the mail from Rugby."
Sergeant York
"I can believe that, after driving over here from Jamestown."
Sergeant York
"Jimtown."
Sergeant York
"- I thought it was Jamestown. - It are."
Sergeant York
"Well, anyway, since driving over here,"
Sergeant York
"what I'd like to know is, how do you fellows get into this valley?"
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"We were born here."
Sergeant York
"Now look, Mr. Pile,"
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"I'd like to sell you some of these garments"
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"before the price goes up on account of the war."
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"What war?"
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"Why, the... The war in Europe."
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"Oh, that war."
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"Yes, certainly."
Sergeant York
"Look likes the Germans might get into Paris, don't you think?"
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"Well, we ain't done much thinking on it, mister."
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"It ain't in our corner, nohow."
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"If you're hankering for trouble,"
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