Child, to say the very thing you really mean, the whole of it, nothing more or less or other than what you really mean; — C.S. Lewis
Child, to say the very thing you really mean, the whole of it, nothing more or less or other than what you really mean; — C.S. Lewis
Child, to say the very thing you really mean, the whole of it, nothing more or less or other than what you really mean; — C.S. Lewis
Child, to say the very thing you really mean, the whole of it, nothing more or less or other than what you really mean; — C.S. Lewis
Child, to say the very thing you really mean, the whole of it, nothing more or less or other than what you really mean; — C.S. Lewis
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Child, to say the very thing you really mean, the whole of it, nothing more or less or other than what you really mean; that's the whole art and joy of words.

— C.S. Lewis
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More “C s lewis” Quotes

The first condition, then, of what is called a selfish love among men is lacking with God. He has no natural necessities — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
The problem of reconciling human suffering with the existence of a God who loves is only insoluble so long as we attach — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
[But] we inherit a whole system of desires which do not necessarily contribute God's will but which, after centuries of — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
... the possibility of pain is inherent in the very existence of a world where souls can meet. — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
Do we suppose that they can do Him any good or fear, like the chorus in MIlton, that human irreverence can bring about. — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
Yet perhaps even this view falls short of the truth. It is not simply that God has arbitrarily made us such that He is o — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
If pain sometimes shatters the creature's false self sufficiency, yet in supreme Trial or Sacrifice' it teaches him the — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
There is a paradox about tribulation in Christianity. Blessed are the poor, but by judgement (i.e., social justice) and — C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
this is a book about something — C.S. Lewis, The Magician's Nephew
In great literature, I become a thousand different men but still remain myself. — C.S. Lewis, An Experiment in Criticism
Children have one kind of silliness, as you know, and grown-ups have another kind. — C.S. Lewis
A concentrated mind and a sitting body make for better prayer than a kneeling body and a mind half asleep. — C.S. Lewis, Letters to Malcolm: Chiefly on Prayer