The Letters of Caryll Houselander Bouyer with an imagination as fantastic

with an imagination as fantastic as fairy-land and a vision of God and his creation as clear as crystal

Have you strength to drink of the cup I am to drink of

In the person of “Christ’s Knight” and the world in which he lived and loved is found a most fitting subject of her talent of bringing the past to the light and staying true to its own unique life

Like the stout mustard tree of the Gospels

and Vera throws herself into farming and animal husbandry—all seeking to find what once was lost

The Letters of Caryll Houselander Bouyer with an imagination as fantasticEdited by Maisie Ward Monsignor Ronald Knox once declared that Caryll Houselander ought to open a school of spirituality. No stronger exhibit of evidence in favor of that declaration can be found than in The Letters of Caryll Houselander: A Spiritual Legacy. The first letter of the collection offers what would have certainly been the central doctrine of that school. Namely, that Christ is truly all in all; consequently, He is present, however