A bird ain't got no way of telling north from south. from Sergeant York
A bullet hasn't got any brains. It'll hit whatever you aim it at. from Sergeant York
A flying across the ridge coming this a way, see, right at me. from Sergeant York
A little religion wouldn't do him no hurt. from Sergeant York
A seeing how you weren't there. from Sergeant York
A upstanding man like Zeb Andrews would make a girl a right smart husband. from Sergeant York
A whole division and a lot of high officers. from Sergeant York
About Abraham. from Sergeant York
About all he done that summer was hunt for that sow. from Sergeant York
About all he... from Sergeant York
According to the statements of the others, they were guarding the prisoners from Sergeant York
Again. from Sergeant York
Again. from Sergeant York
Against something? Against what? from Sergeant York
Against the Book and its teachings? from Sergeant York
Aim. from Sergeant York
Aim. from Sergeant York
Aim. Fire. from Sergeant York
Ain't it? from Sergeant York
Ain't never cleaned one like that before. I done clean my own, though. from Sergeant York
Ain't no changing it. from Sergeant York
Ain't no lye in this liquor. from Sergeant York
Ain't no part of what he was intending for us to be a doing here. from Sergeant York
Ain't no room in there, but I yell, "Move back in the cars." from Sergeant York
Ain't nobody a holding you. from Sergeant York
Ain't nobody cut center but Alvin York. from Sergeant York
Ain't nobody ever cut five centers unless it were Daniel Boone. from Sergeant York
Ain't nobody gonna get it away from me. from Sergeant York
Ain't you ever even seen a subway? from Sergeant York
All I'm aiming to say, Miss Gracie, is, from Sergeant York
All I'm asking is, is for four extra days. from Sergeant York
All right, gentlemen. That's all, Corporal. from Sergeant York
All right, George, let him go. from Sergeant York
All right, George. from Sergeant York
All right, get on down! from Sergeant York
All right, let's go. Ready on number 30. from Sergeant York
All right, next time get that sling a little higher on your arm. from Sergeant York
All right, pay your dollar and draw your number. from Sergeant York
All right, Pusher, that's mess call. from Sergeant York
All right, Ross, take another one. from Sergeant York
All right, take 10 days' furlough. from Sergeant York
All right, York. Let's see what you can do. from Sergeant York
All right, Zeke, sit yourself down. from Sergeant York
All right. Come on out of there! All of you! from Sergeant York
All right. Halt! from Sergeant York
All right. Keep a coming. from Sergeant York
All right. Savage, York, Cutting. Bring your men. Come with me. from Sergeant York
Also in the knees. from Sergeant York
Alvin C. York! Report to Major Buxton immediately. from Sergeant York
Alvin cut dead center all four times. from Sergeant York
Alvin York and two other fellows done busted up the meeting. from Sergeant York
Alvin York cut center five times and won Lem's beef critter on the hoof. from Sergeant York
Alvin York done shot his initials in this tree. from Sergeant York
Alvin York, next shooter. from Sergeant York
Alvin, how do you know that it happened just that a way? from Sergeant York
Alvin, I... from Sergeant York
Alvin, pumps costs a heap of money. from Sergeant York
Alvin, you better be a staying here. from Sergeant York
Alvin, you... from Sergeant York
Alvin! from Sergeant York
Alvin... from Sergeant York
Alvin... from Sergeant York
Alvin's got one more coming. from Sergeant York
Alvin's in good hands. from Sergeant York
Amen. from Sergeant York
Amen. from Sergeant York
An awful lot of room for just one fellow here. from Sergeant York
And a few more won't make no difference. from Sergeant York
And a mule and $5, no $6. from Sergeant York
And all them fellows are dropping around me, from Sergeant York
And all them people coming here from all over... from Sergeant York
And another thing, I'm gonna give you back the clock you sold me. from Sergeant York
And anybody that's a farmer knows what that means. from Sergeant York
And brought them all back. They say... from Sergeant York
And captured about 30 men, right down in here. from Sergeant York
And couldn't expose themselves to the fire from the ridge. from Sergeant York
And couldn't show themselves without being hit. from Sergeant York
And each man to defend the rights of all men. from Sergeant York
And each man to defend the rights of all men. from Sergeant York
And finally to the General Board in Washington. from Sergeant York
And for conspicuous gallantry beyond the call of duty, from Sergeant York
And help us to be beholding to nobody. Amen. from Sergeant York
And here's a breakfast food manufacturer who wants you to endorse his product. from Sergeant York
And here's an offer to appear at the Winter Garden, that's a theater. from Sergeant York
And I ain't making excuses for Alvin to nobody. from Sergeant York
And I believe that when the time comes, you'll conduct yourself as a soldier should. from Sergeant York
And I can't sell you no liquor less you gets over yonder in Kentucky. from Sergeant York
And I hate to be telling you, but I don't want to see you get in no trouble. from Sergeant York
And I seen eight beef critters a grazing in the pasture there. from Sergeant York
And I'm a believing that this here life we're living from Sergeant York
And I'm a gonna get it. from Sergeant York
And I'm figuring that a killing other folks from Sergeant York
And I'm going to approve your promotion to the rank of corporal. from Sergeant York
And I'm gonna build you one of 'em sinks. from Sergeant York
And I'm gonna give you a pump, so you won't have to carry from Sergeant York
And I'm sure grateful to you for this here key. from Sergeant York
And I'm thinking they're plumb right. from Sergeant York
And if you change your mind about Zeb, well, I reckon I could... from Sergeant York
And it ain't gonna take very long either from Sergeant York
And it will be our house. from Sergeant York
And it's for us. from Sergeant York
And it's gonna have three windows. from Sergeant York
And judging by all these offers you've been getting, from Sergeant York
And may God bless you. from Sergeant York
And maybe in a flash, like a bolt of lightning. from Sergeant York
And my granddaddy done fought in the Revolution. from Sergeant York
And raise your family according to your own likes? from Sergeant York
And running around in his shirttail. from Sergeant York
And something done happened to him and I sure need a mule. from Sergeant York
And sure enough, one night, when he was plowing home... from Sergeant York
And tell 'em I'm a going home? from Sergeant York
And thank the good Lord for that? from Sergeant York
And that book's full of great men. from Sergeant York
And that is? from Sergeant York
And that Zeb Andrews sure are a forgiving man. from Sergeant York
And that... That is different. from Sergeant York
And that's what I done. from Sergeant York
And that's your heritage and mine, every American's. from Sergeant York
And the big room is gonna be... from Sergeant York
And the house is bigger, with more windows, and the kitchen's got a pump. from Sergeant York
And the kitchen will be here, and it's gonna be good and big, too. from Sergeant York
And then take the animals in the woods. from Sergeant York
And then the next one, see? from Sergeant York
And then there's the bees. from Sergeant York
And there ain't no way you can get out of it. from Sergeant York
And there ain't nothing written in the Book that ain't the truth. from Sergeant York
And there weren't nothing anybody could do, but to stop them guns. from Sergeant York
And they ain't but only eight of us to handle them. from Sergeant York
And they amount to around a quarter of million dollars. from Sergeant York
And they wanna get into the cars all together. from Sergeant York
And they wanted to get there before they sobered up. from Sergeant York
And they'll follow you no matter how far back you go. from Sergeant York
And this is Mr. Harrison from the Tennessee Society. from Sergeant York
And unto God, God's. from Sergeant York
And we got to be a living it the best we can. from Sergeant York
And we have them in three lovely colors. from Sergeant York
And when you get back, if you still can't see it our way, from Sergeant York
And whenever they did, I could touch 'em off. from Sergeant York
And win the beef critter and then put him up for cash money. from Sergeant York
And you ain't wearing no coonskin hat. from Sergeant York
And Zeb here paid me cash money all down. from Sergeant York
And, if... from Sergeant York
And... And there's one more thing. from Sergeant York
Any questions? from Sergeant York
Anything wrong with it? from Sergeant York
Anyway, I've totaled the offers so far from Sergeant York
Anyway, your time was rightly up last Tuesday. from Sergeant York
Appears he's out running for Congress again. from Sergeant York
Appears like everybody's having a mighty good time. from Sergeant York
Are they offering that money because of what happened over there? from Sergeant York
Are you coming or ain't you? from Sergeant York
Are you shooting against us, Alvin? from Sergeant York
Aren't you... Aren't you taking quite a chance, Major? from Sergeant York
Artillery will lay down a rolling barrage at 6:00. from Sergeant York
As a token of our very great esteem. from Sergeant York
As Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, from Sergeant York
As I was saying, from Sergeant York
As I was saying, Alvin, from Sergeant York
As instructor in target practice. from Sergeant York
As much business as you have, Alvin York. from Sergeant York
Asked her yet? from Sergeant York
Attaboy, Tom. I heard my daddy talk about fighting Yankees. from Sergeant York
Be a watching 'em, Joe. from Sergeant York
Be sitting, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Because they had to rear up and show themselves from Sergeant York
Because... Because I'm a going to marry you. from Sergeant York
Been standing there since your pa was a boy a plowing in the same field. from Sergeant York
Bees'd sure be in a fix if they wasn't beholding to something from Sergeant York
Before the price goes up on account of the war. from Sergeant York
Beg your pardon, sir. from Sergeant York
Belly to the ground, you babies. from Sergeant York
Bend over. from Sergeant York
Besides, we can do with some help. from Sergeant York
Bet it ain't no better in Kentuck. from Sergeant York
Better be taking a piece of corn for your supper, Son. from Sergeant York
Better wait till he goes to roost, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Birds get to fly north in the summer if there ain't something a guiding 'em? from Sergeant York
Blow, let a little of it out. from Sergeant York
Both back tax bills, I reckon. from Sergeant York
Boy, how I used to push 'em in. I used to pack them in like sardines in a can. from Sergeant York
Boy, I told you. from Sergeant York
Boy, look at that shine, is that clean or is that clean? from Sergeant York
Breakfast's ready, now it is. Better be getting at it. from Sergeant York
Bring 29 to the firing line. from Sergeant York
Business is business. from Sergeant York
Bust him in the eye, Alvin, if he winks at you. from Sergeant York
But according to St. John, from Sergeant York
But Alvin's done cut dead center, fair and square. from Sergeant York
But did Sam get down on his marrowbones, from Sergeant York
But do you believe that the Bible means that a man shouldn't fight from Sergeant York
But he doesn't stop Peter from using his sword. from Sergeant York
But he had to in the end. from Sergeant York
But here's another book, York. The History of the United States. from Sergeant York
But I ain't one to take the job away from the Governor of the State. from Sergeant York
But I got to have 'em extra days, Mr. Tomkins. I just got to. from Sergeant York
But I reckon he can wait till Saturday. from Sergeant York
But I was a taking your word for it... from Sergeant York
But I'm a knowing where there's a piece of bottomland to be had from Sergeant York
But if a fellow's got himself a repeating rifle, from Sergeant York
But if you're willing to take on the job at 75 cents a day, from Sergeant York
But it was this way, Colonel. from Sergeant York
But it's... Well, it's just like Pastor Pile done told me. from Sergeant York
But Nate Tomkins was... Was a figuring that... from Sergeant York
But not to kill. from Sergeant York
But old Satan, he hangs on tight. from Sergeant York
But seeing as how I'm trying to do the fair and square thing, Alvin, $20. from Sergeant York
But since I'm in the army, I sure take my hat off to them. from Sergeant York
But the cost of that heritage is high. from Sergeant York
But the cost of that heritage is high. from Sergeant York
But there's just one thing, sir, that I ought to tell you. from Sergeant York
But they was exaggerating some. from Sergeant York
But when I hear them machine guns a going from Sergeant York
But you can expect heavy machinegun fire from these wooded ridges from Sergeant York
By the people and for the people. from Sergeant York
Bye, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Bye. from Sergeant York
Caesar... The things which were Caesar's. from Sergeant York
Can you tell me where the 328th be? from Sergeant York
Can you... Can you do any better on the price of the land? from Sergeant York
Can't say, child. from Sergeant York
Can't see the roots, but they're there just the same. from Sergeant York
Can't tell about his course till he gets out on the flat. from Sergeant York
Captain Danforth and I heartily approve. from Sergeant York
Careful you don't kill anybody with it till we get to France. from Sergeant York
Certainly, Captain. Sit down, York. from Sergeant York
Clean it. from Sergeant York
Close your eyes, please? from Sergeant York
Come back here. from Sergeant York
Come here. from Sergeant York
Come here. from Sergeant York
Come on out and keep your hands up. from Sergeant York
Come on, boy. from Sergeant York
Come on, Buck. from Sergeant York
Come on, fellows. Get your targets ready for the beef shoot. from Sergeant York
Come on, get 'em. from Sergeant York
Come on, men! from Sergeant York
Come on, Noah. from Sergeant York
Come on, step lively. Move forward. from Sergeant York
Come on, step up. Step lively there. Come on. from Sergeant York
Come on, you guys. Hit the dirt and hit it hard. from Sergeant York
Come on, you, put your hands up and keep 'em up. from Sergeant York
Come on. from Sergeant York
Come on. from Sergeant York
Come on. from Sergeant York
Come on. from Sergeant York
Come this a way. from Sergeant York
Coming, George. from Sergeant York
Corn is thicker than fur on a squirrel. from Sergeant York
Corporal. from Sergeant York
Could I be getting a can of baking powder and a... from Sergeant York
Cutting, come up here with that bayonet. from Sergeant York
Dancing around a whole passel of women that a way. from Sergeant York
Depends for ammunition and supplies on the Decauville Railroad, from Sergeant York
Detail of the 328th. We got some prisoners. from Sergeant York
Did you ever clean a rifle before? from Sergeant York
Did you ever think when you start plowing your furrows crooked, from Sergeant York
Dig your way straight down to China. from Sergeant York
Dig, soldiers, dig. from Sergeant York
Dig. Dig. Dig. from Sergeant York
Do tell. from Sergeant York
Do they all talk that kind of English where you come from? from Sergeant York
Doesn't seem to make any difference. from Sergeant York
Doggone it, that turkey can sure hide. from Sergeant York
Doing like he does. from Sergeant York
Don't be taking it hard, Mother York, what you just heard. from Sergeant York
Don't pull it. Squeeze it slowly. Just like you were squeezing a lemon. from Sergeant York
Don't try anything funny. from Sergeant York
Don't want you to be remembering me like this. from Sergeant York
Don't you come any closer. from Sergeant York
Door of the house of worship. from Sergeant York
Down at the meeting house last night. Did you hear? from Sergeant York
Duck again. from Sergeant York
Duck. from Sergeant York
Early, take what's left of your section and work your way back around that hill. from Sergeant York
Ed Morgan's gonna do the fiddling. from Sergeant York
Enough, enough. from Sergeant York
Fall on down and keep 'em covered. Spread out, men! Spread out! from Sergeant York
Fifth man gets the hide and the tallow. from Sergeant York
Figures maybe it's a bear. from Sergeant York
Fine husband you'd make. from Sergeant York
Fire when ready. from Sergeant York
Fire. from Sergeant York
Fire. from Sergeant York
First man into the Valley of the Three Forks. from Sergeant York
First platoon at 6:10, from Sergeant York
Five shots? Am I hearing you right, Alvin? from Sergeant York
Five will get you 10 that guy knocks off your whole sauerkraut army. from Sergeant York
Folks back home used to say I could shoot a rifle before I was weaned. from Sergeant York
Folks say you're no good except for fighting and hell raising from Sergeant York
For heroism beyond the call of duty. from Sergeant York
For instance, from Sergeant York
For we're still struggling. from Sergeant York
For what he believes to be right? from Sergeant York
Forget about Nate Tomkins, will you? from Sergeant York
Forward! from Sergeant York
Four, two, mark. from Sergeant York
From the very beginning until now. from Sergeant York
Gee, he captured hundreds of Boche and machine guns. from Sergeant York
Get after him, now. from Sergeant York
Get going, Tom. from Sergeant York
Get going. from Sergeant York
Get in there, you guys. Move forward. Move... from Sergeant York
Get the table set. from Sergeant York
Get those hands up. Come on, move fast. Move. from Sergeant York
Get up. from Sergeant York
Giddap, Noah, giddap. Come on. from Sergeant York
Giddap, Noah. from Sergeant York
Giddap, Noah. from Sergeant York
Giddap, Noah. I'll be seeing you. from Sergeant York
Give me that old time religion. from Sergeant York
Go ahead. from Sergeant York
Go ahead. Take it with you if you want to. You can borrow it. from Sergeant York
Go on. from Sergeant York
Go on. Move out of there, down the hill. from Sergeant York
Good morning, Pastor. Reckon I need some coal oil. from Sergeant York
Goodbye, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Gotta get under there. from Sergeant York
Gracie Williams? from Sergeant York
Gracie, I... I gotta talk to you. from Sergeant York
Guy named York got 132 Heinies all by his lonesome. from Sergeant York
Guy named York! All by his lonesome! from Sergeant York
Halt and take cover! from Sergeant York
Hang on, everyone. from Sergeant York
Hang on, Rosie. from Sergeant York
He ain't got no business around here anyhow. from Sergeant York
He can appeal to the District Board at Nashville from Sergeant York
He can't read the Book. from Sergeant York
He come out one morning, from Sergeant York
He done said his kingdom were not of this world. from Sergeant York
He had six or seven other pigs that didn't run off. from Sergeant York
He hunted high and low for that old sow. from Sergeant York
He hunted high and low for that old... from Sergeant York
He is the big, lanky fellow, fourth from the end, sir. from Sergeant York
He said he wants to see you right off. from Sergeant York
He said that to Peter. from Sergeant York
He said you best be a coming. from Sergeant York
He said, "My kingdom is not of this world. from Sergeant York
He said, "Them that lives by the sword will be a perishing by the sword." from Sergeant York
He seen something move in the shadows. from Sergeant York
He stopped here for a spell to from Sergeant York
He sure busted him wide open. from Sergeant York
He wants to talk to you, Gracie. from Sergeant York
He was a saying, "Thou shalt not kill." from Sergeant York
He was just a helping me. from Sergeant York
He will, if you ask him. from Sergeant York
He won't stick his head up so I can get a shot at him. from Sergeant York
He's down here as a conscientious objector. from Sergeant York
He's gonna yank you straight down to hell. from Sergeant York
He's got a good chance of getting the whole flock. from Sergeant York
He's got this here phone in here now. from Sergeant York
He's kind of pussle gutted, it appears to me. from Sergeant York
He's up at the Kentucky border. from Sergeant York
He's up at the point. Been up there all day. from Sergeant York
Heard? What kind of talk is that? from Sergeant York
Heinie! from Sergeant York
Hell bent for election, toward the Kentucky border. from Sergeant York
Hello, there! from Sergeant York
Hello. Hello there. from Sergeant York
Help him to be getting his land. from Sergeant York
Here he is, Ma. from Sergeant York
Here she comes, Zeke. Right on time. from Sergeant York
Here we go again. from Sergeant York
Here we go. from Sergeant York
Here you are, Jim. I reckon I won't wait to be drafted. from Sergeant York
Here you be, $26. And I've got the rest of it right here in my pocket. from Sergeant York
Here, here. Quit that. from Sergeant York
Here's five chances to do better. from Sergeant York
Here's your chance to get it. from Sergeant York
Here's your cider. It's coming from the... from Sergeant York
Hey, from Sergeant York
Hey, a fellow who'd marry her'd be a bigamist. from Sergeant York
Hey, Alvin, what about you? from Sergeant York
Hey, Alvin! from Sergeant York
Hey, Alvin. How about your medals? from Sergeant York
Hey, Bert! from Sergeant York
Hey, down there. Don't do no shooting. from Sergeant York
Hey, look at this. Right through the marker. from Sergeant York
Hey, look here. from Sergeant York
Hey, Sarge, look. from Sergeant York
Hey, Sarge! York by himself captured 132 Germans. from Sergeant York
Hey, tell 'em to halt. from Sergeant York
Hey, this gun touches off kind of easy. from Sergeant York
Hey, this one's full of grease. Ain't you got a clean one? from Sergeant York
Hey, we can't handle all that gang. from Sergeant York
Hey, what are you wetting that front sight for? from Sergeant York
Hey, what you got there, young fellow? from Sergeant York
Hey, what's that? How many? from Sergeant York
Hey, you. from Sergeant York
Hey, Zeke, you ain't paid your dollar yet. from Sergeant York
Hey! Hey! War! Hey! from Sergeant York
Hey! Pastor Pile! from Sergeant York
His ma wants him. from Sergeant York
Hold it thataway, Zeb. from Sergeant York
Hold it. from Sergeant York
Hold your fire! from Sergeant York
Hold your horses, Marter. from Sergeant York
How am I gonna do it? from Sergeant York
How are you, Zeke? from Sergeant York
How are you? from Sergeant York
How can I be sure you'll get it by Saturday? from Sergeant York
How could one guy... from Sergeant York
How do they stand so far, Luke? from Sergeant York
How do you like New York, Alvin, as much as you've seen of it? from Sergeant York
How many did you kill? from Sergeant York
How many have you got? from Sergeant York
How much for this here bird? from Sergeant York
How old you say this here mule be? from Sergeant York
How they all got together and set up a government, from Sergeant York
How you gonna answer that, York? from Sergeant York
How? from Sergeant York
How's the crops up your way, Alvin? from Sergeant York
How's your ma? from Sergeant York
Howdy, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Howdy, Mrs. York. from Sergeant York
Howdy. from Sergeant York
Howdy. from Sergeant York
I ain't a going. from Sergeant York
I ain't a gonna register. from Sergeant York
I ain't a needing one. from Sergeant York
I ain't against nobody or nothing. Except getting sober. from Sergeant York
I ain't caring what Nate Tomkins was a figuring. from Sergeant York
I ain't ever seen a prettier piece of land than that there Andrews farm. from Sergeant York
I ain't having but five eggs and they're kind of puny. from Sergeant York
I ain't much good at this here practicing, Sergeant. from Sergeant York
I ain't never ate any of that there breakfast food. from Sergeant York
I ain't never gonna forget him again. from Sergeant York
I ain't proud of what happened over there. from Sergeant York
I ain't said nothing. from Sergeant York
I ain't seen you in a coon's age. Where you been keeping yourself? from Sergeant York
I ain't taking nothing hard, Pastor. from Sergeant York
I allow Zeb Andrews would make a better one? from Sergeant York
I always wet my sights when I'm fixing to do some shooting. from Sergeant York
I asked you how your ma was. from Sergeant York
I bought it, it's mine. from Sergeant York
I can believe that, after driving over here from Jamestown. from Sergeant York
I can tell you these garments are mighty popular with the ladies. from Sergeant York
I can't do it. from Sergeant York
I can't figure out how I got way down there on the edge. from Sergeant York
I can't get the rest! from Sergeant York
I can't hear you. from Sergeant York
I can't hold it no more. from Sergeant York
I can't no ways see how I can miss that whole great big target. from Sergeant York
I can't wait to see you. from Sergeant York
I congratulate you, York. from Sergeant York
I could figure something out. from Sergeant York
I didn't have no call to come twixt you and him. from Sergeant York
I don't care about that. I ain't a going. from Sergeant York
I don't know. I've been aiming not to make no trouble. from Sergeant York
I don't rightly know, child. from Sergeant York
I don't rightly know, sir. from Sergeant York
I don't rightly know. from Sergeant York
I don't think I'm taking any chances at all. from Sergeant York
I done a heap of sleeping while you was away. from Sergeant York
I done forgot the Lord. from Sergeant York
I done what you told me, I thought things over. from Sergeant York
I done wrestled him, Pastor, but... Whoa, whoa there, Noah. from Sergeant York
I figured it was you out a hunting. from Sergeant York
I figured that them guns was killing hundreds, maybe thousands, from Sergeant York
I got letters here for Tom Carver and Ed Watson. from Sergeant York
I got right bad news for you. from Sergeant York
I got some nipping cider. from Sergeant York
I guess we can give you some help. from Sergeant York
I guess you'll be needing a man sized gun. from Sergeant York
I had to see you again, Alvin. I just had to. from Sergeant York
I hope you will be comfortable here, Sergeant York. from Sergeant York
I know it, but... from Sergeant York
I know you will, York. from Sergeant York
I mean, Privates Ross and Thomas, sir, but, from Sergeant York
I might allow you $1.50 apiece for 'em. from Sergeant York
I never figured you'd get that money. from Sergeant York
I only worked two days to get it. from Sergeant York
I rather hoped that you would, York. from Sergeant York
I reckon ain't no harm you seeing it, Alvin. from Sergeant York
I reckon I ain't found no roots what'll hold me up, when... from Sergeant York
I reckon I ain't half as good, from Sergeant York
I reckon I can just be a trusting in something that's a heap bigger than I be. from Sergeant York
I reckon I could get him without your acting so noble. from Sergeant York
I reckon I done the wrong thing. from Sergeant York
I reckon I know about that, Sergeant. from Sergeant York
I reckon I know what you're thinking. It's more blessed to give than to receive. from Sergeant York
I reckon I know where your brother's at. from Sergeant York
I reckon I might allow you $30 on him. from Sergeant York
I reckon I wouldn't, George. from Sergeant York
I reckon I'm a waiting. from Sergeant York
I reckon it is. from Sergeant York
I reckon that land will be yours in a couple of seasons. from Sergeant York
I reckon that there gun shoots a might to the right. from Sergeant York
I reckon the good Lord was a protecting me, sir. from Sergeant York
I reckon the good Lord will take care of the rest. from Sergeant York
I reckon their liquor was getting low from Sergeant York
I reckon these'll do till I get fixed up in government clothes. from Sergeant York
I reckon you could have got here quicker if you had carried Betsy. from Sergeant York
I reckon you do. from Sergeant York
I reckon you just got to talk their language, Alvin. from Sergeant York
I reckon you know I ain't seen my ma for quite a spell. from Sergeant York
I reckon you'll get to do your share. from Sergeant York
I reckon you'll want some salt on your pone. from Sergeant York
I reckon. Come over here, Alvin. from Sergeant York
I recollect the time Sam Harkness lost his old sow. from Sergeant York
I said 'em hound dogs run the fox to ground. from Sergeant York
I said tell him it's useless. from Sergeant York
I said, when are you coming home? from Sergeant York
I see. from Sergeant York
I seen him go down. They like to cut him in two. from Sergeant York
I sure could do a powerful sight with that money. from Sergeant York
I sure do admire big women. She's about that biggest that I ever did see. from Sergeant York
I sure thought I cut plumb center that time. from Sergeant York
I sure will. from Sergeant York
I sure wish I know'd how. from Sergeant York
I sure would like to have words with him. from Sergeant York
I sure would like to read this here book. from Sergeant York
I sure would like to ride on the subway on the Bronx Express. from Sergeant York
I sure would like to see that there piece of land, though. from Sergeant York
I tell you, Alvin, from Sergeant York
I think Captain Danforth is familiar with that, sir. from Sergeant York
I think that's what he wanted. from Sergeant York
I think that's what sent Boone into your Tennessee country. from Sergeant York
I think we can arrange that. from Sergeant York
I thought maybe you might have some conscientious objections to it. from Sergeant York
I wanna be a going home. from Sergeant York
I want to talk to you, Zeb, about... About that there piece of land. from Sergeant York
I was a buying that land just to spite you. from Sergeant York
I was feared. I'm a feared for Alvin. from Sergeant York
I was figuring on taking 'em rocks out myself, Alvin. from Sergeant York
I was figuring that... from Sergeant York
I was plumb out of salt. from Sergeant York
I was pretty busy and I reckon they was, too. from Sergeant York
I was telling him your option was up Tuesday and... from Sergeant York
I was thinking you was to the dance. from Sergeant York
I was... I was aiming to get that piece of land. from Sergeant York
I wasn't expecting you to be a calling so soon. from Sergeant York
I wasn't thinking of what I was saying. from Sergeant York
I wouldn't have you on a Christmas tree, Alvin York. from Sergeant York
I... from Sergeant York
I... I can't hear you. from Sergeant York
I'd be riding up and having a talk with him. from Sergeant York
I'd guess it'd make a heap of difference, wouldn't it? from Sergeant York
I'd kind of like to see Zeb, are he hereabout? from Sergeant York
I'd like to be a seeing it, too. from Sergeant York
I'd like to know where that barrage is that we're supposed to have. from Sergeant York
I'd like to sell you some of these garments from Sergeant York
I'd sure be much obliged if I could have a cup of water. from Sergeant York
I'd sure like to see you toad hop her about, Alvin. from Sergeant York
I'd take a crack at all of 'em and trust to luck. from Sergeant York
I'll arrange your furlough, York, starting tomorrow. from Sergeant York
I'll be a coming back. from Sergeant York
I'll be a writing 'em appeals for you, Alvin, so don't you be worrying. from Sergeant York
I'll be taking it and give me four more. from Sergeant York
I'll give you 50 United States dollars for the whole caboodle. from Sergeant York
I'll go. from Sergeant York
I'll let you off at the fork and you and Gracie can walk over to the holler. from Sergeant York
I'll recommend your exemption. from Sergeant York
I'll tell her. from Sergeant York
I'm a bringing your book back, Major. And I'm a thanking you. from Sergeant York
I'm a drinking against Nate Tomkins. from Sergeant York
I'm a gonna get us a piece of bottomland. from Sergeant York
I'm a needing cash money and I'm gonna get it. from Sergeant York
I'm a wanting five shots, Lem. from Sergeant York
I'm asking your forgiveness for a flaring up at you the way I done. from Sergeant York
I'm Cordell Hull, Sergeant York, from Sergeant York
I'm expecting my husband to love me. from Sergeant York
I'm glad you come in, Alvin. I was gonna send for you. from Sergeant York
I'm going. from Sergeant York
I'm mighty glad to meet you, Mr. Hull. from Sergeant York
I'm right glad, Son. from Sergeant York
I'm right sorry about the other night, I... from Sergeant York
I'm right sorry, Alvin, but I just sold that bottomland to Zeb here. from Sergeant York
I'm standing on the platform, holding back the mob. from Sergeant York
I'm still a coming. from Sergeant York
I'm thanking you, Pastor. from Sergeant York
I've been kind of expecting you. from Sergeant York
I've been wanting to talk to you about this. from Sergeant York
I've been working in a subway all my life, never thought about the guys that dug it. from Sergeant York
I've done a heap of thinking up yonder there once. from Sergeant York
I've done thought it over, Mr. Hull. from Sergeant York
I've got to get to work. from Sergeant York
If he busts loose now and again? from Sergeant York
If I count the nights, too, I got nigh onto four months to pay you off. from Sergeant York
If I don't get my money afore the 60 days, from Sergeant York
If I had a piece of bottomland, from Sergeant York
If I wanted Zeb Andrews for a husband, from Sergeant York
If nothing made 'em store up nuts for the wintertime. from Sergeant York
If one's got your name on it, there's nothing you can do. from Sergeant York
If that was shrapnel, now, we wouldn't be flopping at all. from Sergeant York
If the Lord keeps a showering his blessings on me. from Sergeant York
If there's any of you want to go get him, you're... from Sergeant York
If there's anything you require, all you will have to do is ask for it. from Sergeant York
If we can't drink to something, from Sergeant York
If you don't go, they'll be a coming after you. from Sergeant York
If you wanted to get back to the American lines, from Sergeant York
If you're hankering for trouble, from Sergeant York
In order to shoot at me and the rest of the boys back here. from Sergeant York
In some of 'em creek beds, had to use old Betsy's belly for a boat. from Sergeant York
In something outside his own self. from Sergeant York
Is it because of your religious convictions, York? from Sergeant York
Is something the Lord done give us. from Sergeant York
Is that the new seed you was gonna send for? from Sergeant York
Is that what... That what this here book's about? from Sergeant York
Is there anything we can do for you? from Sergeant York
Is this here the last word or has he got some place to appeal? from Sergeant York
It ain't in our corner, nohow. from Sergeant York
It ain't no use, Alvin. You'd only be fixing yourself for trouble. from Sergeant York
It ain't no use, George. from Sergeant York
It ain't right for us to be a feared, Gracie. from Sergeant York
It ain't scarce right here in these mountains. from Sergeant York
It ain't the log you're supposed to shoot, Zeke, it's the critter behind it. from Sergeant York
It ain't... from Sergeant York
It appears to me it's been planned a fellow's got to have his roots from Sergeant York
It appears to me that the devil be a knocking at the from Sergeant York
It doesn't go straight down, it goes this way. from Sergeant York
It goes for miles. from Sergeant York
It is my pleasure to confer upon you from Sergeant York
It is now minus 10, eight, six, from Sergeant York
It looks like plumb middle to me. from Sergeant York
It might need a little extra hoeing. from Sergeant York
It must be taken. from Sergeant York
It says so right here in this here paper. from Sergeant York
It seems a lot of people realize it. from Sergeant York
It sure ain't a good night for a killing. from Sergeant York
It sure is a lot of writing. from Sergeant York
It takes a while, but you'll learn when to flop and when not to. from Sergeant York
It took a heap of looking, but he come easy. from Sergeant York
It was a long time before he gave up, from Sergeant York
It was a way of telling him that he wouldn't get no crops no more. from Sergeant York
It was Alvin York, lke Botkin and Buck Lipscomb in their liquor. from Sergeant York
It was always that way. from Sergeant York
It wasn't Alvin, Mother York, it was the liquor. from Sergeant York
It wasn't just the land I was a wanting to see. from Sergeant York
It were Satan a speaking out of me. from Sergeant York
It were too dark. I couldn't see. from Sergeant York
It'll come, my boy. You'll see. from Sergeant York
It's a privilege to command such men as you. from Sergeant York
It's all over now. from Sergeant York
It's enough for me that I trust you. from Sergeant York
It's just a plain business proposition. from Sergeant York
It's just Uncle Lige talking to himself. from Sergeant York
It's making a big circle. from Sergeant York
It's me, Alvin. It's me, Gracie! from Sergeant York
It's mighty hard to get 'em straight again. from Sergeant York
It's mighty hard work, getting corn out of rocks. from Sergeant York
It's more than a dollar a day. from Sergeant York
It's quite a story, York. from Sergeant York
It's quite a ways to Jimtown. from Sergeant York
It's right here. from Sergeant York
It's sure ripped down here. You reckon you can fix it? from Sergeant York
It's the sow! from Sergeant York
It's Tuesday, Alvin. You only got till 6:00. from Sergeant York
It's up that way someplace. from Sergeant York
It's worth it from Sergeant York
It's your move. from Sergeant York
It's yours, Alvin. It's all yours. They give it to you. from Sergeant York
Jim Corey, next shooter. from Sergeant York
Jimtown. from Sergeant York
Joshua, 14, verse 9... from Sergeant York
Just a having you. But... from Sergeant York
Just a resting itself and feeding on the earth. from Sergeant York
Just a word now and then. from Sergeant York
Just about the best fiddler in these here parts, he is. from Sergeant York
Just goes to show you what a fellow can do if he gets book learning. from Sergeant York
Just like a flock of turkeys. from Sergeant York
Just like that. from Sergeant York
Just like the electric signs down the street. from Sergeant York
Just to think, in two, three years, a house right there where we're looking. from Sergeant York
Keep 'em covered. from Sergeant York
Keep 'em hands up and start a going down the hill there. from Sergeant York
Keep a coming. from Sergeant York
Keep your eye on him. I want a weekly report. from Sergeant York
Keep your eye on them Heinies so they don't try any rough stuff. from Sergeant York
Kind of catch his breath. from Sergeant York
Kind of coming from back to front. from Sergeant York
Knitting, Zeb? from Sergeant York
Last time I seen Alvin he was chasing a fox. from Sergeant York
Let him be. from Sergeant York
Let me see. from Sergeant York
Let's get going, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Let's see now. That's $40.50. from Sergeant York
Let's see that target, Sergeant. from Sergeant York
Like I already done Pusher and Bert. from Sergeant York
Like I'm saying, Miss Gracie, from Sergeant York
Liked to kill hisself trying. from Sergeant York
Line 'em up and disarm 'em! from Sergeant York
Listen. from Sergeant York
Listen. from Sergeant York
Load her up careful, George. We got a long ways to paddle. from Sergeant York
Load. from Sergeant York
Load. Aim. from Sergeant York
Look at Buck here, Alvin. He's plumb tuckered out. from Sergeant York
Look at that mob. from Sergeant York
Look at that there big woman. from Sergeant York
Look likes the Germans might get into Paris, don't you think? from Sergeant York
Look out. from Sergeant York
Look them fellows over good. from Sergeant York
Look, it's the rush hour, the Bronx Express is just pulling in. from Sergeant York
Look, Ross, you had your thumb sticking straight up in the air. from Sergeant York
Look, Sarge, you can eat right off the trigger. from Sergeant York
Look! Heinies! from Sergeant York
Lookee here, Alvin York, from Sergeant York
Lookee here, Pastor Pile. from Sergeant York
Looks down on the folks on top. from Sergeant York
Looks like it could go right on standing all by itself, don't it? from Sergeant York
Lord, if you can, from Sergeant York
Lord... from Sergeant York
Lots of things can happen before you get there. from Sergeant York
Lots of things still a going on in my mind. from Sergeant York
Ma wants you, Alvin. from Sergeant York
Ma wants you. from Sergeant York
Ma, ain't Alvin ever gonna eat again? from Sergeant York
Ma, I'm back. from Sergeant York
Ma. from Sergeant York
Ma. from Sergeant York
Ma. from Sergeant York
Made by your company sergeant. from Sergeant York
Make sure that front sight divides the rear sight in half. from Sergeant York
Marter, you are the legalest fellow in these here parts, if you ain't nothing else. from Sergeant York
May I present you with this key to our city from Sergeant York
Maybe for something more. from Sergeant York
Maybe he is, from Sergeant York
Maybe he is. from Sergeant York
Maybe he wants to keep his head. from Sergeant York
Maybe I could and maybe I couldn't. from Sergeant York
Maybe in another two or three years, if you're willing to wait... from Sergeant York
Maybe our credit ain't no good in Tennessee. from Sergeant York
Maybe slow, like the way daylight comes. from Sergeant York
Maybe so, but in modern merchandising, from Sergeant York
Maybe that will teach you to keep your thumb down. from Sergeant York
Maybe you can jump 'em from behind. from Sergeant York
Maybe you need some extra help on the other piece of land. from Sergeant York
Maybe you will. from Sergeant York
Maybe. Come on, get your mule. from Sergeant York
Me, too. from Sergeant York
Might give you two, three days work though, splitting rails. from Sergeant York
Mighty good shooting for a man in his liquor. from Sergeant York
Mighty poor. They won't fetch that much. from Sergeant York
Mind you, Alvin, we can't always figure the ways of Providence. from Sergeant York
Miss... Miss Gracie, from Sergeant York
Move forward, there. from Sergeant York
Mr. Tomkins, Abraham's worth a sight more than that. from Sergeant York
Mule's at the gate. You got a long ways to go. from Sergeant York
My mind's sort of running that a way. from Sergeant York
My mule's kind of poorly, from Sergeant York
My time's up tomorrow night! from Sergeant York
Nary a bit. He's just mighty well fed, that's all. from Sergeant York
Nary a man ever tried harder. from Sergeant York
Never gonna get... from Sergeant York
Nice going, York. from Sergeant York
No amount of washing will make it lose its snap. from Sergeant York
No hard feelings? from Sergeant York
No mistaking the voices of 'em hound dogs. from Sergeant York
No need of getting riled, Mr. Tomkins. from Sergeant York
No poison oak leaves in it, either. from Sergeant York