Every week, Hillsdale College President Larry Arne joins Hugh Hewitt to discuss great books,

great men, and great ideas. This is Hillsdale Dialogues, part of the Hillsdale College

Podcast Network. More episodes at podcast.

Hillsdale.edu or wherever you find your audio.

Morning and glory, evening, Grace, America.

I'm Hugh Hewitt.

You're listening to Hillsdale Dialogue,

all things, Hillsdale at Hillsdale. Uh, doctor, unless I fall way out of whack, I have to turn to the tragedy of Munich.

And the tragedy of Munich is its own thing. And I wanted to, I pointed out when I sent you my

notes that you might want to read parts of page

287 to 288. Give me a few words in the passage you mean. It begins, it may well, it may be well

here to set down some principles of morals of action, which may be a guide to the future. It's at

the end of the tragedy of Munich. Okay, I got it. Yeah, this is classic Churchill right here. It may be a guide to the future. It's at the end of the tragedy of Munich. Okay, I got it. Yeah, this is

classic Churchill right here. It may be well here to set down some principles of morals and

action which may be a guide in the future. No case of this kind can be judge apart from the

circumstances. The facts may be unknown at the time and estimates of them must be largely guesswork,

colored by the general feeling and aims of whoever is trying to pronounce.

Those who are prone by temperament and character to seek sharp and clear-cut solutions

of difficult and obscure problems, who are ready to fight whenever some challenge comes from

a foreign power, have not always been

right. On the other hand, those whose inclination is to bow their heads to seek patiently and

faithfully for peaceful compromise are not always wrong. On the contrary, in the majority of

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