| Had a friend, Louie Brown, he was a deacon
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| Just as wise as he could be
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| Now I realize he could read the Good Book
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| Back from Revelations down to Genessee
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| You know last Sunday morning we was over to the church
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| My buddy wants to take him a stand
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| And he looks out upon that whole congregation
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| The Good Book in his hand
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| Now he cast his eye about, and then he looks over in the Amen Corner
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| All the sisters commenced to shout (what'd he say?)
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| He said a man’s a fool to think that his wife love nobody else but him
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| She stick by you all your life, the chances is mighty slim
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| Now you read the Good Book, chapter twenty-one
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| Every married woman got to have a little fun
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| Read on over chapter twenty-two
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| It’s a sin to let that woman make a fool outta you
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| Now you read a little further, chapter twenty-three
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| She two-time you, brother, like she double-crossed me
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| Read on back, over chapter ten
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| She shimmy one time, she like to wobble again
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| 'Cause a man’s a fool to think that his wife
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| Love nobody else but him, I mean, love nobody else but him
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| Well, a man’s a fool to think that his wife
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| Love nobody else but him
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| She stand by you all of your life, the chances is mighty slim
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| Now you read on over twenty-fifth page
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| Married woman’s loyalty is hard to engage
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| Read kinda careful, chapter twenty-six
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| Back door slamming, you got to run and get it fixed
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| Read on out, chapter twenty-eight
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| Who’s that back slidin' out through your back gate?
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| I believe I’ll close on chapter twenty-nine
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| Woman get tired of the same man all the time
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| 'Cause a man’s a fool to think that his wife love nobody else but him |