Originally posted by The Italian Stallionette:
So, everyone seems to agree.....
From
The Godfather, by
Mario Puzo (G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1969):
Emilio Barzini: "That's the whole matter then.....We have the peace.....If there are any more differences we can meet again, we need not become foolish again. On my part the road is new and fresh. I'm glad this is all settled."
Phillip Tattaglia: "I've agreed to everything here.....But I would like to hear some strict assurances.....Will we have to guard against each other all the time? Or can we truly go in peace with peace of mind?"
Vito Corleone: "What manner of men are we then, if we don't have our reason? We are all no better than beasts in the jungle if that were the case. But we have reason, we can reason with each other and we can reason with ourselves. To what purpose would I start these toubles again, the violence and the turmoil?.....Let me swear by the souls of my grandchildren that I will never break the peace we have made."
That's as far as I got in the book. Can anyone tell me how it ends?
