Hi, everyone and welcome to classical stuff you should know.

We're a podcast about philosophy, theology, old books, and the classical world and trying

to bring that to the audience in a way that is not

boring or terrible and something that is, you know, half enjoyable to listen to.

Half, half enjoyable. My name is A.J. Hanenberg and I am joined by two of my colleagues,

Mr. Graham Donaldson. Hi. And Mr. Thomas Fletcher Magby. Hello. And all three of us work at a

small classical school here in Austin, Texas, named Veritas Academy.

We mostly teach English, and then we have one fellow that's, you know, in charge of games.

That is accurate. I do student life. I teach, or a dean of student life at Veritas Academy.

Yep. And he talks in chaplain stuff. Talks some chaplain stuff. And today, I think Graham is talking about that time of life when the sun starts to set,

and the arthritis starts to set in, and things starts to slow down, and you can't eat

as many pieces of pizza without your thighs responding to it as you used to. Really, when you're

young, you work hard at being a good person. And when you're old, you don't try it's so hard.

You might say it's after virtue.

It's after the virtues.

It's after the virtue.

I'm just kidding.

Well done.

Yeah.

No, today we are talking about a book called after virtue.

It is written by, I guess he's a moral philosopher.

He's a teacher, historian philosopher named Al Alastair, Scottish, but teaches at Notre Dame, I think we concluded.

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