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Lewis and Chivalry

The man. The myth.

Lewis and Chivalry

Postby amx » November 3rd, 2005, 3:30 am

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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Leslie » November 3rd, 2005, 4:48 pm

Lewis' writings on the middle ages would be his scholarly works - The Allegory of Love or The Discarded Image. You could look at the list under the "Works" tab of this website to see what he's written.

I suggest you search Amazon or your library for books on chivalry.
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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Alan » November 4th, 2005, 8:00 am

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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby amx » November 4th, 2005, 3:02 pm

Thanks to you both. This gives me a place to get started.
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Re: re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby wood-maid » November 4th, 2005, 7:59 pm

"Jill," said Tirian, "you are the bravest and most wood-wise of all my subjects, but also the most malapert and disobedient."
"By the Mane!" he whispered to Eustace. "This girl is a wondrous wood-maid. If she had Dryad's blood in her she could scarce do it better." - The Last Battle
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Re: re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Alan » November 7th, 2005, 7:58 am

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Re: re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby The Bigsleep J » November 7th, 2005, 8:21 am

Insert supposedly witty but random absurd comment here and add water
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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Alan » November 7th, 2005, 9:28 am

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Re: re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby wood-maid » November 7th, 2005, 8:07 pm

"Jill," said Tirian, "you are the bravest and most wood-wise of all my subjects, but also the most malapert and disobedient."
"By the Mane!" he whispered to Eustace. "This girl is a wondrous wood-maid. If she had Dryad's blood in her she could scarce do it better." - The Last Battle
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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Leslie » November 7th, 2005, 8:46 pm

I have just done some googling on this topic. Amx, are you sure that it was C.S. Lewis who was referred to as the expert on chivalry? There is a Robert Lewis who has written a book called Raising a Modern-Day Knight: A Father's Role in Guiding His Son to Authentic Manhood, which Focus on the Family has published.
"What are you laughing at?"
"At myself. My little puny self," said Phillipa.
--Rumer Godden, In This House of Brede
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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Sven » November 7th, 2005, 9:38 pm

Leslie, my guess is that what the article writer was referring to was Lewis' literary books, such Allegory of Love and The Discarded Image. In his literary work he touched on just about every aspect of medival world view.
Rat! he found breath to whisper, shaking. Are you afraid?
Afraid? murmured the Rat, his eyes shining with unutterable love.
Afraid! Of Him? O, never, never! And yet -- and yet -- O, Mole, I am afraid!
Then the two animals, crouching to the earth, bowed their heads and did worship.
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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Leslie » November 7th, 2005, 10:23 pm

That was my first thought too, Sven (see my post above) but I thought I'd point out the Robert Lewis book, because of the FOTF connection. Also, I can't see FOTF suggesting that people read The Allegory of Love for advice on raising their children. ;)
"What are you laughing at?"
"At myself. My little puny self," said Phillipa.
--Rumer Godden, In This House of Brede
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re: Lewis and Chivalry

Postby Sven » November 7th, 2005, 10:34 pm

D'oh! sorry about that, I did read your first post last week, and then blindly typed down the same thing today :blush:
Rat! he found breath to whisper, shaking. Are you afraid?
Afraid? murmured the Rat, his eyes shining with unutterable love.
Afraid! Of Him? O, never, never! And yet -- and yet -- O, Mole, I am afraid!
Then the two animals, crouching to the earth, bowed their heads and did worship.
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