Git-Url: http://git.frugalware.org/gitweb/gitweb.cgi?p=frugalware-current.git;a=commitdiff;h=e06f9ce27160b749c25d7b60601f0520c88f5a79
commit e06f9ce27160b749c25d7b60601f0520c88f5a79 Author: crazy <[email protected]> Date: Wed Nov 18 03:10:10 2015 +0100 fortune-mod-the-godfather-3.0-2-x86_64 - removed - orphaned / old package -> [ Devil505 ] diff --git a/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/FrugalBuild b/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/FrugalBuild deleted file mode 100644 index 7d66a9a..0000000 --- a/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/FrugalBuild +++ /dev/null @@ -1,21 +0,0 @@ -# Compiling Time: 0.01 SBU -# Maintainer: Devil505 <[email protected]> - -pkgname=fortune-mod-the-godfather -pkgver=3.0 -pkgrel=2 -pkgdesc="The Godfather fortune cookie files" -url="http://izb.knu.ac.kr/~bh/fortune/"; -depends=('fortune-mod') -groups=('games-extra') -archs=('i686' 'x86_64') -up2date=$pkgver -source=(the-godfather the-godfather.dat) -sha1sums=('f9bffb8f7f2623a994ffcec0b2d318bf607cc063' \ - '0c697c5ff2c535a519b48dbc287169d36b2f2f46') - -build() { - Fmkdir usr/share/fortune - Finstallrel 644 $Fsrcdir/the-godfather usr/share/fortune - Finstallrel 644 $Fsrcdir/the-godfather.dat usr/share/fortune -} diff --git a/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/the-godfather b/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/the-godfather deleted file mode 100644 index 3338f94..0000000 --- a/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/the-godfather +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1081 +0,0 @@ -$DJ: projects/mp3/the-godfather,v 1.39 2008/08/10 15:35:10 bh Exp $ -% -Behind every great fortune there is a crime. - -- BALZAC -% -"They have made fools of us. For justice we must go on our knees to Don -Corleone." - -- Amerigo Bonasera, "Chapter 1", page 11 -% -"Where the hell were you?" -"Out fucking." - -- Johnny Fontane and Margot Ashton, "Chapter 1", page 12 -% -"Johnny, not in the face, I'm making a picture." - -- Margot Ashton, "Chapter 1", page 12 -% -"Come on, stick it in. Stick it in, Johnny, that's what you really want." - -- Margot Ashton, "Chapter 1", page 12 -% -"I love your daughter with all respect." - -- Enzo, "Chapter 1", page 13 -% -He had all the quiet force and intelligence of his great father, the born -instinct to act in such a way that men had no recourse but to respect him. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 17 -% -"I don't own the street. They can do what they please." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 18 -% -"Those lousy bastards, they don't respect anything." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 18 -% -He had long ago learned that society imposes insults that must be borne, -comforted by the knowledge that in this world there comes a time when the most -humble of men, if he keeps his eyes open, can take his revenge on the most -powerful. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 18-19 -% -"Never mind being a dance judge, do your job. Take a walk around the -neighborhood and see everything is OK." - -- Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 1", page 20 -% -"Leave Bonasera to the end." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 21 -% -"Loan me a hundred dollars, I'll pay you back Monday when I go to the bank." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 23 -% -"Is it necessary?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 23 -% -"You mean your father was shot by gangsters?" -"Fifteen years ago. Everything's been peaceful since then." - -- Kay Adams and Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 24 -% -"You're trying to scare me." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 24 -% -"Did he really kill six men?" -"That's what the newspapers claimed. Nobody ever proved it." - -- Kay Adams and Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 24 -% -"But there's another story about him that nobody ever tells." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 24 -% -"It's supposed to be so terrible that even my father won't talk about it." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 24 -% -"Tom Hagen knows the story and he won't tell me." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 24 -% -"That must be some story. That must be some Luca." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 25 -% -"That's really romantic. Your father must be a warmhearted person." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 26 -% -"Why do they bother your father with business on a day like this?" -"Because they know that by tradition no Sicilian can refuse a request on his -daughter's wedding day." - -- Kay Adams and Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 26-27 -% -"Sonny, you in there?" -"Yeah, Tom, what is it?" - -- Tom Hagen and Santino Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 28 -% -"The Don wants you in his office. Now." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 28 -% -"Lucy, where were you? You look drunk. Stay beside me now." - -- Connie Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 28 -% -"I trust these two men with my life. They are my two right arms. I cannot -insult them by sending them away." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 29 -% -"What is your justice?" -"An eye for en eye." - -- Vito Corleone and Amerigo Bonasera, "Chapter 1", page 32 -% -"If by some misfortune an honest man like yourself made enemies they would -become my enemies and then, believe me, they would fear you." -"Be my friend. I accept." - -- Vito Corleone and Amerigo Bonasera, "Chapter 1", page 32-33 -% -"It's Johnny, he came to the wedding, what did I tell you?" -"It's really your godson." - -- Vito Corleone and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 33 -% -"Shall I bring him here?" -"No." - -- Tom Hagen and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 33 -% -"Let the people enjoy him. Let him come to me when he is ready." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 33 -% -"I'm not rich, Godfather. I'm going down. You were right." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 35 -% -"I worried about you, you're my godson, that's all." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 35 -% -"How is your family?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"After the divorce I gave Ginny and the kids more than the courts said I -should." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"I go see them once a week. I miss them." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"Sometimes I think I'm going crazy." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"Now my second wife laughs at me." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -He lit a cigarette. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"So, Godfather, right now, life doesn't seem worth living." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"These are troubles I can't help you with." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"What's the matter with your voice?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"Godfather, I can't sing anymore, something happened to my throat, the doctors -don't know what." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"I was a big star. Now they throw me out." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"Why doesn't this man like you?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"Godfather, what the hell can I do?" - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -"You can start by acting like a man." "LIKE A MAN!" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 36 -% -Don Corleone went on. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"You took the woman of your boss, a man more powerful than yourself, then you -complain he won't help you. What nonsense." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"I can't marry Ginny again, not the way she wants." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"I have to gamble, I have to drink, I have to go out with the boys." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"Christ, I can't go through all that crap again." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"Are you willing to take my advice this time?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"I can't marry Ginny again, not the way she wants. I have to gamble, I have to -drink, I have to go out with the boys." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"I didn't tell you to get married again." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"Do what you want." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"It's good you wish to be a father to your children." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"A man who is not a father to his children can never be a real man." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"But then, you must make their mother accept you." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"Godfather, not all women are like the old Italian wives. Ginny won't stand for -it." -"Because you acted like a FINOCCHIO." - -- Johnny Fontane and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 37 -% -"Friendship is everything. Friendship is more than talent." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 38 -% -"He's bigger than one of your PEZZONOVANTES." - -- Johnny Fantane, "Chapter 1", page 38 -% -"Now I want you to follow my orders." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"I want you to stay in my house for one month." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"I want you to eat well, to rest and sleep." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"I want you to be my companion, I enjoy your company, and maybe you can learn -something about the world from your Godfather that might even help you in the -great Hollywood." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"But no singing, no drinking and no women." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"At the end of the month you can go back to Hollywood and this PEZZONOVANTE, -this .90 caliber will give you what job you want. Done?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"This guy is a personal friend of J. Edgar Hoover. You can't even raise your -voice to him." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"He's a businessman. I'll make him an offer he can't refuse." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"Go, go back to the party. Your friends are waiting for you. Leave everything -to me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 39 -% -"Your new son-in-law. Do we give him something important, inside the Family?" - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 40 -% -"Never. Give him something to earn his living, a good living. But never let him -know the Family's business. Tell the others, Sonny, Fredo, Clemenza." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"Instruct my sons, all three of them, that they will accompany me to the -hospital to see poor Genco." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"I want them to pay their last respects." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"Tell Freddie to drive the big car and ask Johnny if he will come with us, as a -special favor to me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"I want you to go to California tonight." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"You won't have time to go see Genco." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"But don't leave until I come back from the hospital and speak with you." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"Understood?" -"Understood." - -- Vito Corleone and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"What time should Fred have the car waiting?" - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"When the guests have left. Genco will wait for me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -When Johnny Fontane appeared in the garden, Kay Adams recognized him -immediately. She was truly surprised. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"You never told me your family knew Johnny Fontane." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"Now I'm sure I'll marry you." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"Do you want to meet him?" -"Not now." - -- Michael Corleone and Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 41 -% -"We'll meet him later." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 42 -% -"Don't tell me a big movie star like Johnny Fontane has to ask your father for -a favor?" - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 42 -% -"He's my father's godson." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 42 -% -"And if it wasn't for my father he might not be a big movie star today." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 42 -% -"That sounds like another great story." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 1", page 42 -% -"Godfather, the man who runs it is a real .90 caliber PEZZONOVANTE. You can't -budge him, not even with money. He has big connections. And he hates me. I -just don't know how you can swing it." -"I say to you: you shall have it." - -- Johnny Fontane and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 44 -% -"Godfather, Godfather, save me from death, I beg of you." - -- Genco Abbandando, "Chapter 1", page 46 -% -"Old friend, I have no such powers. If I did I would be more merciful than -God, believe me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 47 -% -"You blaspheme. Resign yourself." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 47 -% -"Mike is doing the job on her." - -- Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 1", page 49 -% -"You know who I am?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 52 -% -"I would work for you like your sons." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 52 -% -"You trying to put muscle on me?" - -- Jack Woltz, "Chapter 1", page 56 -% -"Absolutely not. I've come to ask a service for a friend. I've tried to explain -that you won't lose anything by it." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 56 -% -"Never get angry. Never make a threat. Reason with people." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 1", page 57 -% -So Hagen started again, speaking in the most ordinary voice. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 57 -% -"But please let me make myself absolutely clear. We understand your no is no. -Nobody can force you or is trying to. We know about your friendship with Mr. -Hoover, I may add, and my boss respects you for it. He respects that -relationship very much." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 57 -% -"I won't take up any more of your time." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"I understand you have to deal with a lot of people who try to seem more -important than they are." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"In my case reverse is true." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"Why don't you check me out with our mutual friend?" - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"If you reconsider, call me at my hotel." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"This may be sacrilege to you, but my client can do things for you that even -Mr. Hoover might find out of his range." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"I hope you can keep up the good work. Our country needs it." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"Mr. Woltz suggested you bring an overnight bag and he'll get you to the -airport in the morning." -"I'll do that." - -- The secretary and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 58 -% -"I checked you out, Tom; you should have told me your boss is Corleone." - -- Jack Woltz, "Chapter 1", page 59 -% -"We can talk business after dinner." - -- Jack Woltz, "Chapter 1", page 59 -% -"I don't think you understand the situation. Mr. Corleone is Johnny Fontane's -godfather. That is very close, a very sacred religious relationship." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 60 -% -"He never asks a second favor where he has been refused the first." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 60 -% -"I'm sorry. The answer is still no. But since you're here, what will it cost me -to have that labor trouble cleared up? In cash. Right now." - -- Jack Woltz, "Chapter 1", page 60 -% -"You are deliberately misunderstanding me." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 61 -% -"Mr. Corleone promises only to speak in your favor on this labor trouble as a -matter of friendship in return for your speaking in behalf of his client." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 61 -% -"A friendly exchange of influence, nothing more." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 61 -% -"But I can see you don't take me seriously." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 61 -% -"Personally, I think that is a mistake." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 61 -% -"I understood perfectly. That's the Mafia style, isn't is?" - -- Jack Woltz, "Chapter 1", page 61 -% -In Hagen's world, the Corleone's world, the physical beautify, the sexual -power of women, carried not the slightest weight in worldly matters. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -"Mr. Corleone never lets his friends down." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -"If I pick up this phone, you'll spend the night in jail." - -- Jack Woltz, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -The stupid, stupid son of bitch. How the hell did he get to be a PEZZONOVANTE? -Hagen wondered. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -"Thank you for the dinner and a pleasant evening." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -"Could you give me transportation to the airport? I don't think I'll spend the -night." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -"Mr. Corleone is a man who insists on hearing bad news at once." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 1", page 62 -% -"Does this man have real balls?" -"You're asking if he is a Sicilian." "NO." - -- Vito Corleone and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 2", page 66-67 -% -"I'm German-Irish." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 2", page 67 -% -"I'll want you both here with me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 72 -% -"Santino, get some sleep tonight, you look like the devil himself. Take care -of yourself, you won't be young forever." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 72 -% -"Pop, what's your answer going to be?" - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 72 -% -"After all, I'm not a man who does things rashly." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 72 -% -"Write that down before you forget." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 72 -% -"Then why do you come to me? How have I deserved your generosity?" -"I need two million dollars cash. Equally important, I need a man who has -powerful friends in the important places." - -- Vito Corleone and Virgil Sollozzo, "Chapter 2", page 73 -% -"No, don't protest. I'm telling you their thoughts, not mine." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 74 -% -"All the members of my family have lived well the last ten years, without -danger, without harm. I can't endanger them or their livelihoods out of -greed." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 74 -% -"What did you think of that man?" -"He's a Sicilian." - -- Vito Corleone and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 2", page 75 -% -"Santino, never let anyone outside the family know what you are thinking." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 75 -% -"Get in the car. If I wanted to kill you you'd be dead now. Trust me." - -- Virgil Sollozzo, "Chapter 2", page 77 -% -"What shall I get you for Christmas?" -"Just you." - -- Michael Corleone and Kay Adams, "Chapter 2", page 77 -% -"You sure you want to be a Corleone?" -"Yes." - -- Michael Corleone and Kay Adams, "Chapter 2", page 77 -% -"I'm going to be a mathematics professor." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 78 -% -"They shot him five times. But he's though." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 79 -% -"Listen, kid, I'm busy, I can't talk, where are you?" -"In New York." - -- Santino Corleone and Michael Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 79 -% -"We have Tom Hagen." "In about three hours he'll be released with our -proposition." - -- Virgil Sollozzo, "Chapter 2", page 83 -% -"Sonny, what is it?" -"They shot the old man. Don't worry, he's not dead." - -- Sandra and Santino Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 83 -% -"I'll see you at my father's house. Be sure you bring Paulie." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 84 -% -"Any of our people call, tell them to get me in my father's house on his -special phone. Anybody else call, you don't know nothing. If Tom's wife calls, -tell her that Tom won't be home for a while, he's on business." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 84 -% -"If you wanta talk to me, get me on Pop's special phone but don't call me -unless it's really important." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 2", page 85 -% -"How is Freddie? He OK?" -"The doctor gave him a shot. He's sleeping." - -- Michael Corleone and Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 4", page 91 -% -"No, you can't. The old man would be sore as hell if I let you get mixed up in -this." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 92 -% -"You lousy bastard, he's my father. I'm not supposed to help him? I can help. -Stop treating me like a kid brother." -"OK, stick around, you can handle the phone." - -- Michael Corleone and Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 92 -% -"Don't worry. Clemenza is OK. It's Paulie." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 93 -% -"Then I can send my people home tomorrow?" -"The day after tomorrow." - -- Tessio and Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 93 -% -"I don't want anybody to know about this until then." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 93 -% -"Listen, I want to talk some family business with my brother, personal." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 93 -% -"Wait out in the living room, eh? We can finish our list later. You and -Clemenza will work together on it." -"Sure." - -- Santino Corleone and Tessio, "Chapter 4", page 93 -% -"Is it going to be an all-out war?" -"That's how I'm going to play it as soon as Tom checks in." - -- Michael Corleone and Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 94 -% -"Until the old man tells me different." -"So why don't you wait until the old man can tell you?" - -- Santino Corleone and Michael Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 94 -% -"Sollozzo is dead meat." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 95 -% -"I don't care what it costs. I don't care if we have to fight all the five -families in New York. The Tattaglia Family is going to be wiped out." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 95 -% -"I don't care if we all go down together." - -- Santino Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 95 -% -"Is Luca that though, like they say? Is he that good?" - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 4", page 95 -% -"That's easy for you to say, it's not your father they killed." -"I was as good a son to him as you or Mike, maybe better. I'm giving you a -professional opinion. Personally I want to kill all those bastards." - -- Santino Corleone and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 5", page 98 -% -"Some people want to kill you, understand? But I'm here so don't be afraid." -"Why should I be afraid now? Strange men have come to kill me ever since I was -twelve years old." - -- Michael Corleone and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 9", page 123 -% -"You'd better stop laughing. Don't you think I can do it, you son of a bitch?" -"I know you can do it. I wasn't laughing at what you said." - -- Michael Corleone and Santino Corleone, "Chapter 10", - page 132-133 -% -"As the CONSIGLIERE, you agree that it's dangerous to the Don and our Family -to let Sollozzo live? -"Yes." - -- Michael Corleone and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 11", page 145 -% -"OK. Then I have to kill him." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 11", page 146 -% -"Did you do the job on Sollozzo?" -"Both of them." -"Sure?" -"I saw their brains." - -- Tessio and Michael Corleone, "Chapter 11", page 151 -% -The Five Families War of 1946 had begun. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 11", page 152 -% -"Play some for me. Or sing for me. You know, like the movies." - -- Sharon Moore, "Chapter 12", page 155 -% -"My voice is out of shape. And honestly, I'm sick of hearing myself sing." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 155 -% -"Hi, Ginny, you busy tonight? Can I come over for a little while?" - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 159 -% -"All right. The kids are sleeping though; I don't want to wake them up." - -- Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 159 -% -"That's OK. I just wanted to talk to you." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 159 -% -"Is it anything serious, anything important?" -"No." - -- Virginia and Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 159 -% -"I never got in on my looks, you know." -"You were always better looking than you photographed." - -- Johnny Fontane and Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 160 -% -"Then maybe I can give you and the kids more dough." -"We have more than enough." - -- Johnny Fontane and Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 161 -% -"I wanta see more of the kids too. I want to settle down a little bit." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 161 -% -"It's OK with me." - -- Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 161 -% -"By the way, guess who called me." -"Who?" - -- Virginia and Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 161-162 -% -"Your Godfather." - -- Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 162 -% -"He never talks to anybody on the phone. What did he say to you?" -"He told me to help you." - -- Johnny Fontane and Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 162 -% -"Why can't I sleep in your bedroom?" -"No." - -- Johnny Fontane and Virginia, "Chapter 12", page 163 -% -They were still friends. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 12", page 163 -% -"Christmas is only two weeks away. Shall I plan on you being here?" -"Yeah. Christmas Eve and Christmas." - -- Virginia and Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 12", page 164-165 -% -"I need a guy I can trust." -"Yeah, OK, let me think about it." - -- Johnny Fontane and Nino Valenti, "Chapter 12", page 177 -% -"Johnny is one of the few man with bells in this town." - -- Deanna Dunn, "Chapter 13", page 182 -% -"And I ain't gonna change." - -- Nino Valenti, "Chapter 13", page 184 -% -"You're the only guy who'll really feel sorry for me if I don't win." - -- Johnny Fontane, "Chapter 13", page 188 -% -As he drove Johnney home, Nino thought that if that was success, he didn't -want it. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 13", page 189 -% -"Do you have my goods still? Did you look inside?" -"I'm not interested in things that don't concern me." - -- Peter Clemenza and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", - page 194-195 -% -"Ah, young fellow. People tell me you're rich." - -- Fanucci, "Chapter 14", page 197 -% -"My two friends have my share of the money, I'll have to speak to them." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 197 -% -"You're a good fellow. You have respect." - -- Fanucci, "Chapter 14", page 198 -% -"Next time speak to me first, eh? Perhaps I can help you in your plans." - -- Fanucci, "Chapter 14", page 198 -% -"Why do we have to pay him? What can he do to the three of us? We're stronger -than him. We have guns. Why do we have to hand over the money we earned?" -"Fanucci has friends, real brutes. He has connections with the police. He'd -like us to tell him our plans because he could set us up for the corps and -earn their gratitude. Then they would owe him a favor. That's how he operates. -And he has a license from Maranzalla himself to work this neighborhood." - -- Vito Corleone and Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 14", page 198 -% -But destiny had decided that he was to become a Don and had brought Fanucci to -him to set him on his destined path. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 14", page 199 -% -"I'll reason with him." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 200 -% -"You still owe me two hundred dollars." - -- Fanucci, "Chapter 14", page 202 -% -"Nobody is collecting from the store owners on Ninth Avenue. Nobody is -collecting from the card games and gambling in the neighborhood." - -- Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 14", page 205 -% -"We could take over Fanucci's customers. They would pay us." -"Why come to me? I have no interest in such things." - -- Tessio and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 205 -% -"How about that gun I gave you for the truck job? Since you won't need it any -more you can give it back to me." - -- Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 14", page 206 -% -"Here, I'll pay you. I threw the gun away after the truck job." -"I don't want the money." - -- Vito Corleone and Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 14", page 206 -% -"Why do you ask me to help you?" -"She told me to ask you." - -- Vito Corleone and Mrs. Colombo, "Chapter 14", page 207 -% -"I can give you some money to help you move, is that what you want?" -"I want you to speak to the landlord to let me stay." - -- Vito Corleone and Mrs. Colombo, "Chapter 14", page 207 -% -"It's done then. You won't have to move. I'll speak to him tomorrow morning." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 207 -% -"Of course he will. He's a good-hearted fellow." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 207 -% -"Don't get so upset. Guard your health, for the sake of your children." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 207 -% -"I cannot disappoint them for the sake of your friend." - -- Signor Roberto, "Chapter 14", page 208 -% -"You needn't speak to her about it, she's a proud woman." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 208 -% -"If you want the woman out of your house, how can I stop you? It's your -property, after all." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 208-209 -% -"Do me this service, eh? I won't forget it. Ask your friends in the -neighborhood about me, they'll tell you I'm a man who believes in showing his -gratitude." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 209 -% -"Her rent will remain what it was." - -- Signor Roberto, "Chapter 14", page 209 -% -"Lawyers can steal more money with a briefcase than a thousand men with guns -and masks." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 14", page 218 -% -"How did you know Mike went to Dartmouth?" - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 15", page 232 -% -"But how did you know?" -"We opened your mail, of course." - -- Kay Adams and Mr. Adams, "Chapter 15", page 232 -% -"I debated which was the greater sin, opening your mail, or going in ignorance -of some hazard my only child might be incurring. The choice was simple, and -virtuous." - -- Mr. Adams, "Chapter 15", page 233 -% -"I never told you about him because I thought you'd be horrified about his -family." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 15", page 233 -% -"Will you send this to him?" -"Sure, sure. You forget about Mikey, he no the man for you anymore." - -- Kay Adams and Mrs. Corleone, "Chapter 15", page 235 -% -"What do you wish me to do?" -"I want you to use all your powers, all your skill, as you love me. I do not -wish his mother to see him as he is. See how they have massacred my son." - -- Amerigo Bonasera and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 18", page 257 -% -Hagen knew his manners. He did not speak, he did not smile. He waited on his -boss, Don Corleone, with all the respect of favorite earl waiting on his king; -bringing him a cold drink, lighting his cigar, positioning his ashtray; with -respect but no obsequiousness. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 20", page 278 -% -"Only your voice could have brought me here" - -- Joseph Zaluchi, "Chapter 20", page 279 -% -All of these man were good listeners, patient men. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 20", page 284 -% -Their wills could be subverted only by death. Or the utmost reasonableness. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 20", page 285 -% -"I'm willing to make the peace." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 285 -% -"That is all I want." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 286 -% -"But there's a little more. Don Corleone is too modest." - -- Emilio Barzini, "Chapter 20", page 286 -% -"My friends." "I didn't refuse out of spite. You all know me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 286 -% -"There's no way of stopping our people from going into that business." - -- Frank Falcone, "Chapter 20", page 287 -% -"For years I paid my people extra so they wouldn't do that kind of business. -But it didn't matter, it didn't help." - -- Joseph Zaluch, "Chapter 20", page 288 -% -"We have the peace and let me pay my respects to Don Corleone, whom we all -have known over the years as a man of his word." - -- Emilio Barzini, "Chapter 20", page 289 -% -"But I would like to hear some strict assurances from Corleone." - -- Phillip Tattaglia, "Chapter 20", page 289 -% -"Would Corleone give us all his assurances as I now give mine?" - -- Phillip Tattaglia, "Chapter 20", page 290 -% -"I will leave here with a pure heart." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 290 -% -"Perhaps your grandchildren will become the new PEZZONOVANTI." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 290 -% -"I am willing to sacrifice my commercial interests for the common good." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 291 -% -"But aside from that let me swear by the souls of my grandchildren that I will -never break the peace we have made." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 292 -% -Lampone had not said a word all day, had not even glanced at the two men in -the back seat. He had opened the door for the Don, the car had been in front -of the bank when they emerged, he had done everything correctly but no more -than any well-trained chauffeur might do. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 20", page 292-293 -% -"We made the peace this afternoon." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 293 -% -"They are clever enough to make a good living. Why is it so necessary to be -more clever than that?" - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 293 -% -"But, Tom, the most important thing is we have to get Michael home as soon as -possible. Make that first in your mind and in your work." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 296 -% -"Explore all the legal alleys, I don't care how much money you have to spend." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 296 -% -"It has to be foolproof when he comes home." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 296 -% -"Consult the best lawyers on criminal law." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 296 -% -"I'll give you the names of some judges who will give you a private audience." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 296 -% -"Until that time we have to guard against all treacheries." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 296 -% -"Remember, use all your wits for a plan to bring Michael home." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 20", page 297 -% -"Oh, Jules, stop." "I thought doctors at least weren't as silly as other men." - -- Lucy Mancini, "Chapter 22", page 301 -% -"I'm a Las Vegas doctor." - -- Jules Segal, "Chapter 22", page 301 -% -"You would have been awfully insulted if I didn't even try." - -- Jules Seagul, "Chapter 22", page 307 -% -For in Sicily he saw what they would have been if they had chosen not to -struggle against their fate. He understood why the Don always said, "A man has -only one destiny." He came to understand the contempt for authority and legal -government, the hatred for any man who broke OMERTA, the law of silence. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 23", page 322 -% -OMERTA became the religion of the people. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 23", page 324 -% -Justice had never been forthcoming from the authorities and so the people had -always gone to the Robin Hood Mafia. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 23", page 324 -% -"Get that man out here to me." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 23", page 334 -% -"Are you a friend of the friends?" - -- Signor Vitelli, "Chapter 23", page 334 -% -"The Godfather saved my life once, and my brains too." - -- Filomena, "Chapter 23", page 344 -% -"Tell my father I wish to be his son." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 24", page 352 -% -"I would have practiced the New England OMERTA." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 25", page 358 -% -"What I care about is that you obviously don't love me." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 25", page 359 -% -"You are the only person I felt any affection for, that I care about." - -- Micahel Corleone, "Chapter 25", page 361 -% -"I'm just telling you what my father believes." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 25", page 363 -% -"I just want you to understand that whatever else he is, he's not -irresponsible, or at least not in the society which he has created." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 25", page 363 -% -"He's a responsible man in his own way." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 25", page 363 -% -"What you have to understand is that he considers himself the equal of all -those great men like Presidents and Prime Ministers and Supreme Court -Justices and Governors of the States." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 25", page 363 -% -"But his ultimate aim is to enter that society with a certain power since -society doesn't really protect its members who do not have their own -individual power." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 25", page 363 -% -"I don't know about marrying, but I've gone without a man for two years and -I'm not letting you off so easy now. Come on in here." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 25", page 364 -% -"Germinal, terminal, what the hell. I started to do abortions. Nice and easy, -everybody happy, like washing the dishes and leaving a clean sink. That was -my class. I loved it, I loved being an abortionist. I don't believe that a -two-month fetus is a human being so no problems there. I was helping young -girls and married woman who were in trouble, I was making good money. I was -out of the front lines. When I got caught I felt like a deserter that had been -hauled in. But I was lucky, a friend pulled some strings and got me off but -now the big hospitals won't let me operate. So here I am. Giving good advice -again which is being ignored just like in the old days." - -- Jules Seagul, "Chapter 26", page 373 -% -"You have to eat something first." - -- Frederico Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 380 -% -"I'll make him an offer he can't refuse." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 382 -% -"So if Jules doesn't marry you, you can be a rich old maid." - -- Micahel Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 384 -% -"I have to get back to New York tomorrow, so think about your price." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 386 -% -"And I've removed Tom from the CONSIGLIERE spot." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 387 -% -"But don't ever take sides with anybody against the Family again." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 387 -% -"Don't insult people who are trying to help you." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 27", page 387 -% -She loved him because he was always fair. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 28", page 392 -% -"I think he should get his face fixed. He was the most handsome one in the -family before he got hurt. Come on, Mike, say you'll do it. Make him do it." -"We're all starving here. Put the spaghetti on the table and then chatter." - -- Connie Corleone and Vito Corleone, "Chapter 28", page 393 -% -"Carlo, you tell Mike to get his face fixed. Maybe he'll listen to you." -"Nobody can tell Mike what to do." - -- Connie Corleone and Carlo Rizzi, "Chapter 28", page 393 -% -"Don't wait up for me if you feel tired." -"I'll wait up." - -- Michael Corleone and Kay Adams, "Chapter 28", page 395 -% -"I made the peace, remember, I can't go back on my word." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 28", page 399 -% -"If my word isn't enough for you, ask your Don." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 28", page 399 -% -"I spoke for the good of the Family, not for myself. I can take care of -myself." - -- Tessio, "Chapter 28", page 399 -% -"You cannot say 'no' to the people you love, not often. That's the secret. -And then when you do, it has to sound like a 'yes'. Or you have to make them -say 'no'. You have to take time and trouble. But I'm old-fashioned, you're -the new modern generation, don't listen to me." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 28", page 401 -% -"I take all responsibility." - -- Michael Corleone, "Chapter 28", page 402 -% -"Life is so beautiful." - -- Vito Corleone, "Chapter 29", page 406 -% -Yet, he thought, if I can die saying, "Life is so beautiful," then nothing -else is important. If I can believe in myself that much, nothing else -matters. - -- The author's narration, "Chapter 29", page 409 -% -"I don't often beg of you. Please do this just for me." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 29", page 412-413 -% -"Get up when it's dinnertime and then you can eat. I'm not going to cook -again for you." - -- Tommy's mother, "Chapter 30", page 416 -% -"I swear I'm innocent. I swear on the head of my children I'm innocent. Mike, -don't do this to me, please, Mike, don't do this to me." - -- Carlo Rizzi, "Chapter 31", page 432 -% -"Michael, it's not true, please say it's not true." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 31", page 434 -% -"Don Michael." - -- Peter Clemenza, "Chapter 31", page 435 -% -"That's the first time I've seen the lawyer side of you, Tom. It's not your -best side." - -- Kay Adams, "Chapter 32", page 441 -% -"I'll give you some more straight talk. After the Don died, Mike was set up -to be killed. Do you know who set him up? Tessio. So Tessio had to be killed. -Carlo had to be killed. Because treachery can't be forgiven. Michael could -have forgiven it, but people never forgive themselves and so they would always -be dangerous. Michael really liked Tessio. He loves his sister. But he would -be shrinking his duty to you and his children, to his whole family, to me and -my family, if he let Tessio and Carlo go free. They would have been a danger -to us all, all our lives." - -- Tom Hagen, "Chapter 32", page 442 -% -"Is that what Michael sent you up here to tell me?" -"No. He told me to tell you you could have everything you want and do -everything you want as long as you take good care of the kids. He said to tell -you that you're his Don. That's just a joke." - -- Kay Adams and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 32", page 443 -% -"He didn't order you to tell me all the other things?" -"You still don't understand. If you told Michael what I've told you today, I'm -a dead man. You and the children are the only people on this earth he couldn't -harm." - -- Kay Adams and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 32", page 443 -% -"After super, can you drive me and the kids to New York in your car?" -"That's what I came for." - -- Kay Adams and Tom Hagen, "Chapter 32", page 443 diff --git a/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/the-godfather.dat b/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/the-godfather.dat deleted file mode 100644 index 18f6f19..0000000 Binary files a/source/games-extra/fortune-mod-the-godfather/the-godfather.dat and /dev/null differ _______________________________________________ Frugalware-git mailing list [email protected] http://frugalware.org/mailman/listinfo/frugalware-git
