...abroad. But it can be devastating in a world that still holds dangers for our interests and ideals. Winston Churchill made this point the theme of the...remain engaged in the world as a force for peace. We will do it with your help, through the leadership you provide. Today, John Paul Jones would say,...

...Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1953. 800 p. D743 C45v.6. D-Day through surrender of Germany and Japan; or "How the great democracies triumphed and so were able...follies which had so nearly cost them their life." Maps. . THE UNRELENTING STRUGGLE. Edited by Charles Bade. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1942. 371 p....

...would do well to keep before us Winston Churchill's warning on the fly leaf of his "Triumph i Tragedy": "How the great democracies triumphed, and so were...follies which had so nearly cost them their life." ***** People do not expect a 1983 program that will solve all of our problems before the year-end....

...anxious world. WINSTON S. CHURCHILL Chartwell, Westerham, Kent September 30, 1953 Theme of the Volume HOW THE GREAT DEMOCRACIES TRIUMPHED. AND SO WERE ABLE...THE FOLLIES WHICH HAD SO NEARLY COST THEM THEIR LIFE TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY BOOK I The Tide of Victory BOOK II The Iron Curtain TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK I THE...

...through their unwisdom, carelessness, and good nature allowed the wicked to rearm," and the last volume, "How the great democracies triumphed and so were able...resume the follies which had so nearly cost them their life."54 The content of such a history far exceeds anything that the narrative may embrace, yet the...

...is quite capable of doing so again. The theme of Churchill's final volume on the Second World War is "how the great democracies triumphed, and so were...resume the follies which had so nearly cost them their life."3 If by that scathing 3. Winston S. Churchill, The Second World War, vol. 6, Triumph and Tragedy...

...volume, Triumph and Tragedy (1953) deals with the issues covered in this book. Churchill's theme is "How the Great Democracies Triumphed, and so Were...Follies Which Had so Nearly Cost Them Their Life." He insists throughout the work that he saw the Cold War coming and tried to get the United States to...

...volume running from D-Day, 6 June 1944, to the Potsdam summit in July 1945, he set out its theme thus: 'How the Great Democracies Triumphed, and so were...Follies which had so nearly Cost them their Life.' By the early 19505 it was all too clear to everyone that the Second World War had no more brought about...

...1946 mirrored his feelings.23 The title of its sixth volume is Triumph and Tragedy and its theme is: 'How the Great Democracies Triumphed, and so were...Follies which had so nearly Cost them their Life'. This testy return to the theme of volume one (the failure to stand up to Hitler in the 19305) did himself...

...back into tyranny and another Great War. MAGNANIMITY PREVAILING? THE AFTERMATH OF THE SECOND GREAT WAR "How the great democracies triumphed, and so were...follies which had so nearly cost them their life": in calling attention to a failure of prudence the epigraph to the final volume of The Second World...