◆ SpookStack

Tow wat ‘ . moor, tha . on teen . , . : - . . . : : oe bts reaps trae tb \ ee - . - Se tee 7 : Lee ee PM. ae a ti roses . fea ee we Meal cate cae nae ate Mele Crem A ie ke seemed ate ene co ” . ptage =, <i oe" . wt ~ 5 4 mee rae : ea! wate Teoh i 7 er ge a. ire pare ‘ ea Awe : Payne og chee t eM say a ek he wet os : a _ + —- + i . 7ao oly a ‘ - ‘ . ry apy angus oT a moe ea, sof figact “ 7s ie eae “ Cae 1 _— aa . . ‘ “ Pr ee — Mt “ae fot ys # pera ; You see, Herr BENES has written to. me. Hets. mek asked for my advice and for my assistance; for ny Hote DE a ee Mage! 7 But what advice, Sir, I returned? What assistance can 1.37 SMiSet-< offer? Here am I, said Mr, CHURCHILL thumping himself on “s.2 Furs. the blue boiler suit that he was wearing, here am I, said ~piracte ot: Mr, CHURCHILL, an old man without power and without’ party. ee What help shall I give? What assistance can I offer? What 7 answer can I return?, Because answer I shall, and must, ye.) but what shell I proffer? And T t felt I said the right - oe ns - shing at that moment. . Stem nae crmants ine er At , . . . “A a: sale oe se PM . eee, 7 , oS —u= Ss AWTIDAUTT ¥- * ae ee -_ y said I said to Mr. CHURCHILL: Don’ t be 60 downhearted, wi Offer him your eloquence. Stump the country, I said. Make “7 speeches, Awaken people, I said, addressing him as though ° Bs, rte he was me. Awaken people, I said, to the issues at stake, ‘":"> *. i I said, and he was rather pleased by that I think; but you woiegt pa see he warmed and said: Ahh-hh-h...e., yes, yos, my Sloquence; > we that indeed Herr BENES can count on in full and some would - eaten say in overbounding measure, trae #e ote : But, Mr. BURGESS, what other help have T ‘to otter ? ‘at What else is there? What can I give, and I didn't say |: »- tre anything at this point because I. shot my diplomatic bolt. «Te by my fortunate recollections of the word eloquence a moment «: before and had nothing to say at all, and, therefore, did not : say anything, and Mr, CHURCHILL was atruck by this and said: oe betes we ir reef ABD You are silent Mr. BURGESS, You are rightly silent, What else? What else? What else have I to offer? One thing he said. One thing. I didn't say, “What/s that? - ates It wasn't necessary, One thing, he said, my son RANDOLPH. ~...; Se soe: RANDOLPH, who is already, I trust, a gentleman, is training | ae to be an officer. So there was nothing necessary to be .. ... pes : said after that, and as fer as I can remember for the third | time in telling this story, this is the moment at which the conversation about Munich Week stopped, 4 yee Tee ” ™ . - phate a Co We had a bit of mutual hatred about CHAMBERLAIN | eae a and about SIMON and I now put on record something I'd ° forgotten fin the two previous veraions that HAROLD NICHOLSON aid on and I used to go to “the same. club; clubs : rather, HAROLD'S oe club, The Travellers, and my club, the Reform, and follow or —_ Mr, JOHN SIMON, Lord SIMON that As, abouts § and we used to a ar Me ~ Ps ; eb st “ty “He Lae" “ini pec whe ates aR ae eee an be - ~, . sae ‘ . nee ‘ . . , eG = ‘ - Say mee Lesat tae Sat be ae “wee erences: ae, " , —_ inane