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[Col. Shaw approaches Rawlins after having Trip horse-whipped for deserting] Colonel Robert G. Shaw:
Mr. Rawlins... this morning, I... it would be a great help to me if I could talk to you from time to time about the men. That's all. [turns to leave] John Rawlins:
Shoes, sir. Colonel Robert G. Shaw:
[Shaw turns around] John Rawlins:
The men need shoes, Colonel. Colonel Robert G. Shaw:
Yes, I've been after the quartermaster for some time. John Rawlins:
No, sir. Now. That boy ran off to find him some shoes, Colonel. He wants to fight. Same as the rest of us. More, even
Mr. Rawlins... this morning, I... it would be a great help to me if I could talk to you from time to time about the men. That's all. [turns to leave] John Rawlins:
Shoes, sir. Colonel Robert G. Shaw:
[Shaw turns around] John Rawlins:
The men need shoes, Colonel. Colonel Robert G. Shaw:
Yes, I've been after the quartermaster for some time. John Rawlins:
No, sir. Now. That boy ran off to find him some shoes, Colonel. He wants to fight. Same as the rest of us. More, even
Full Transcript
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Mr rawlins
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This morning I
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It would be a great help if I could talk to you
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About the men from time to time
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That's all
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Shoes sir
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The men need shoes colonel
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Yes I know I've been after the quartermaster for some time now
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No sir Now
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The boy was off trying to find hisself some shoes colonel
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He wants to fight
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Same as the rest of us
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More even
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Movie Summary
Robert Gould Shaw leads the U.S. Civil War's first all-black volunteer company, fighting prejudices from both his own Union Army, and the Confederates.
