For 10 points, name this surname shared by David Kellogg and Clive Staples, the latter of whom funnelled his religious views into the Chronicles of Narnia.
One thinker with this surname refuted Quine's complaint that "unactualized possibles are disorderly" and claimed that certain entities are not "maximal consistent sets of sentences." Elizabeth Anscombe criticized another thinker with this surname for using the word "irrational" instead of "non-rational," arguing that non-rational ideas could generate rational ones. One philosopher with this surname claimed that while only our world is "actually real," other real possible worlds exist. (*) Miracles was written by an author with this surname, who presented a "trilemma" defending Jesus's divinity by claiming he must have been telling the truth, been mad, or been evil, in his book Mere Christianity. For 10 points, name this surname shared by David Kellogg and Clive Staples, the latter of whom funnelled his religious views into the Chronicles of Narnia.
One thinker with this surname refuted Quine's complaint that "unactualized possibles are disorderly" and claimed that certain entities are not "maximal consistent sets of sentences."
Lewis [or David Lewis or C.S. Lewis]