The note said that he knew that the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" meant that when you're a kid, you're golden, like green. He wrote that he wasn't afraid to die anymore and that the children had more to live for than he did. Johnny also wrote that Ponyboy should tell Dally to watch a sunset.
Listen, I don't mind dying now. It's worth it. It's worth saving their kids. Their lives are worth more than mine, they have more to live for. Some of their parents came by to thank me and I know it was worth it.
I don't remember exactly, but it mostly told him that johnny was ok with dying and that the kids were worth dying for. It also told pony that he shouldn't change who he is and to "stay gold".
It's from the book 'Gone with the Wind'. He likes how he digs sunsets and he wants him to stay like that.
stay gold
that it is useless to fight.
Chapter 1
Gone with the wind
all im gonna say is johnny dies
The book states he brought back a week's supply of baloney, two loaves of bread, a box of matches, a paperback copy of Gone with the Wind, peroxide, a deck of cards, and soap. Ponyboy is seen eating a candy bar, but the book doesn't say whether he brought it or Johnny bought it.
Darry
that it is useless to fight.
Chapter 1
Gone with the wind
Johnny and Ponyboy were hiding in it and they were smoking. They didnt put out the fire on their cigeratte so it made the church light on fire. Read page 91 in chapter 6 and even Johnny and Pony say they started it from a dropped cigeratte.
Stay gold, Ponyboy. Stay gold.
all im gonna say is johnny dies
johnny said,fighting ain't no good
The book states he brought back a week's supply of baloney, two loaves of bread, a box of matches, a paperback copy of Gone with the Wind, peroxide, a deck of cards, and soap. Ponyboy is seen eating a candy bar, but the book doesn't say whether he brought it or Johnny bought it.
He says: "Okay, greasers, you've had it."
I only had two thing on my mind. Paul Newman and a ride home.
page three, first paragraph, fifth sentence.