Collected Letters Volume Two: Books, Broadcasts and War, 1931–1949
Collected Letters Volume Two: Books, Broadcasts and War, 1931–1949
I am grateful for your warning…There seems a danger that Theology may be falling into the hands of a certain literary clique, but I am determined to avoid that, if possible. It so happens that George Every was one of the first to urge upon me the importance of giving attention in Theology to literary matters, and he made many suggestions…While I wish Every and his friends to have an opportunity of saying what they want to say, I do not intendthat Theology shall be an exclusive organ for their views, and I shall welcome any opportunity of making this clear. The best way no doubt will be to publish articles from other points of view.
TO ALEC VIDLER (BOD):
Magdalen College
Oxford
March 16th 1939
Dear Mr Vidler
Sorry to have imposed such a long letter on you: this one will need no answer. As long as I can occasionally contribute an article on the opposite side, I am quite content.
Yours sincerely
C. S. Lewis
TO MARY NEYLAN (T):
The Kilns,
Headington Quarry,
Oxford.
March 21st 1939.
Dear Mrs Neylan
Miss Moore and I are both very much obliged to you: she looks forward with great pleasure to seeing the school under such privileged conditions.
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