We have found a way to discuss our differences in a friendly way and without war, and this is the great lesson for all the world to see.

It was clear that what we really need is a peace to end all wars.

The fires of religious hatred have been dampened.

Dissolving ancient feuds and settling controversies is integral to progress.

I want--more than any human being in all the world--to see the killing stopped.

We will be glad to meet anyone more than halfway, insofar as talking instead of fighting is concerned.

We expressed our great desire at any time, any place, to transfer our difficulties from the battlefield to the conference room.

Their leaders, along with your leaders, are willing to go anywhere, meet with any government at any time, and enter into any honorable agreement that will settle our differences at the conference table instead of on the battlefield.

The seven nations there agreed to four goals: to be free from aggression; to try to resist an aggressor.

Let us lay aside our arms and sit down together at the table of reason.

You are helping to build peace.

If any man in this room has a formula for peace, I hope he will offer it to us.

This is the time for bridges to be built, not for antagonisms to be aroused.

We would rather talk than fight.

We have peace in the world and we must keep it.

For peace takes more than words.

I don't believe you can talk your way into peace.

For the making of peace is the noblest work of God-fearing man.