Arthurian Triptych: Mythic Materials in Charles Williams, C. S. Lewis, and T. S. Eliot

allusion appears Arthurian materials Arthurian myth Arthurian story attempting Battle Hill Beatrician becomes Bors Broceliande C. S. Lewis Camelot Carbonek certainly chaos Charles Williams Chrétien Christian concept Conte del Graal contemporary courtly love critics cycle Descent into Hell Dindrane doctrine doctrine of Exchange Dolorous Blow Elayne evil Exchange experience Figure of Arthur Fisher King Fisher-King function Galahad Gomorrah Grail material Grail myth Guinevere Hideous Strength Ibid identification interpretation king's kingdom knight Lancelot legend liams literary literature Logres London Maleldil Malory Malory's meaning Merlin metaphor Miss Weston's modern moral Mordred Morgause mystical mythical nature novels Palomides pattern Perceval Perelandra poem poet poetic poetry point of view primitive problem queen Ransom religious ritual sacramental point secular seen sexual Silent Planet sterility symbol and object T. S. Eliot Taliessin theme theory tion tradition unified union unity University Press vision Waste Land Weston wound writers