 Lewis champions the common person, the ordinary person who is really not ordinary.At the end of the chapter, Tillyard says that, although personality counts for little in a poet like Tennyson, personality has two functions in literature—(1) to allow the reader to share with the author and (2) to serve as an example to the reader.He wonders if he and Lewis can resolve their dispute into a matter of terminology, especially a different definition of the word "personality."