· One of the books that cut C.S. Lewis’ critical teeth is The Personal Heresy: A Controversy. The book is a debate with Cambridge professor Dr. E.M.W. Tillyard over questions about the role of the poet in how the reader appreciates his or her poetry. Lewis saw the “Personal Heresy” creeping into the world of poetry, Estimated Reading Time: 8 mins. · The Personal Heresy: A Controversy Paperback – August 7, by C. S. Lewis and E. M. W. Tillyard (Author), Joel D. Heck (Editor) out of 5 stars 1 ratingCited by: Personal Heresy: A Controversy is a back-and-forth exchange between C.S. Lewis and E.M.W. Tillyard on the topic of whether imaginative literature is primarily influenced by the author or by the subject matter. Lewis' argument is that the author's personality and history have little effect on the finished work, while Tillyard contends the www.doorway.ru: HarperOne.
The Personal Heresy Quotes Showing of 1 "To see things as the poet sees them I must share his consciousness and not attend to it; I must look where he looks and not turn round to face him; I must make of him not a spectacle but a pair of spectacles; in fine, as Professor Alexander would say, I must enjoy him and not contemplate him.". Addeddate Identifier www.doorway.ru Identifier-ark ark://tsd4j Ocr ABBYY FineReader Ppi Scanner Internet Archive Python library The Personal Heresy: A Controversy. LEWIS, C.S. / TILLYARD, E.M.W. LEWIS, C.S. The Personal Heresy: A Controversy. OUP, First edition. Original green cloth with gilt lettering to the spine. Signed by the author on the front end paper (for K.P. Storer). A near fine copy. A series of six essays debating poetry and the importance of.
The Personal Heresy: A Controversy Paperback – August 7, by C. S. Lewis and E. M. W. Tillyard (Author), Joel D. Heck (Editor) out of 5 stars 1 rating. The Personal Heresy is a series of articles, three each by C.S. Lewis and E. M. W. Tillyard, first published on 27 April by Oxford University Press and later reprinted, also by Oxford University Press, in The book has been reprinted in by Concordia University Press with an Introduction by Lewis scholar Bruce L. Edwards and a new Preface by the editor, Joel D. Heck. The central issue of the essays is whether a piece of imaginative writing, particularly poetry, is primarily a refle. Lewis argues that the author’s own personality and biography has little to no impact on the writing, while Tillyard contends the opposite: that the author’s own imagination and story have an indelible influence on a piece of work.
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