Snow, C. P., The Two Cultures, ed. Collini, Stefan (Cambridge University Press, 1993), pp. 30

Cooper, William (pseud. of H. S. Hoff), C. P. Snow (London: Published for the British Council and the National Book League by Longmans, Green, 1959)

The Masters (1951)

The plot of The Affair (1960)

Lewis Eliot was the central character in the ‘Strangers and Brothers’ sequence of eleven novels which Snow published between 1940 and 1970; Corridors of Power (1963) was the

Rupert Birkin is the character who most represents the author's views in Women in Love (1920)

D. H. Lawrence's genius from 1930 onwards, and he gave his fullest assessment of Lawrence's ‘supreme’ novel in D. H. Lawrence, Novelist (London: Chatto, 1955)

Conrad's, Joseph The Shadow Line: A Confession (1917)

Leavis's fullest analysis, and praise, of Conrad's works had been given in The Great Tradition: George Eliot, Henry James, Joseph Conrad (London: Chatto, 1948)

Tom Brangwen is one of the central characters in Lawrence's novel, The Rainbow (1915)

Ruskin, John, Unto This Last (1862)

Hennessy, Peter, Having It So Good: Britain in the 1950s (London: Allen Lane, 2006)

Friedmann, Georges, The Anatomy of Work, in Economist (2 December 1961), 898–9

‘This is so, isn't it?’, in numerous publications; one frequently cited instance was in ‘Literary criticism and philosophy: a reply’, Scrutiny 6 (1937), 59–70

The Common Pursuit (London: Chatto, 1952)

Valuation in Criticism and Other Essays (Cambridge University Press, 1986)

The Living Principle: ‘English’ as a Discipline of Thought (London: Chatto, 1975)

Education and the University: A Sketch for an ‘English School’ (London: Chatto, 1943)

Leavis, F. R., New Bearings in English Poetry (London: Chatto, 1932)

D. H. Lawrence (Cambridge: Minority Press, 1930)

Trilling, Lionel, ‘Science, literature, and culture: a comment on the Leavis–Snow controversy’, Commentary (June 1962), 461–77

Wollheim, Richard, ‘London letter’, Partisan Review 29 (1962), 267–9

‘Is it possible that Sir Charles may have offended Dr Leavis by the fact of his great fame, or by the fact that he – Sir Charles – can write English? Only this can explain such a silly exhibition.’ Spectator (16 March 1962), 331

Ortolano, Guy, The Two Cultures Controversy: Science, Literature, and Cultural Politics in Postwar Britain (Cambridge University Press, 2009), esp. pp. 117–26

Gainham, Sarah, ‘Correspondence’, Spectator (23 March 1962), 356

Tempel, Gudrun,

Speaking Frankly About the Germans, in Spectator (30 August 1963), 265

Phoenix: The Posthumous Papers of D. H. Lawrence, ed. McDonald, Edward D. (London: Heinemann, 1936), p. 425

McKendrick, Neil, ‘Chamberlain's Birmingham’ (review of Asa Briggs, Victorian Cities), Sunday Times (8 November 1963), 30

Leavis, Q. D., Dickens the Novelist (London: Chatto, 1970)

‘Dombey and Son’, Sewanee Review 70 (1962), 177–201

Hough, Graham, ‘Crisis in literary education’, Sunday Times (17 March 1963.), 26

Plumb, J. H. (ed.), Crisis in the Humanities (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1964), p. 96

‘George Bourne’ (pseudonym for George Sturt), The Wheelwright's Shop (1923)

O’Connor, Maureen, ‘No longer the local’, Spectator (3 May 1963), 585–6

‘Over the hills, not far away’, Guardian (2 October 1963), 10

Wilson, Harold, Purpose in Politics: Selected Speeches (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1964), p. 27

Huxley, Aldous, Literature and Science (1963); ‘The scientific nightingale’, Spectator (4 October 1963), 406

Higher Education: Report of the Committee Appointed by the Prime Minister under the Chairmanship of Lord Robbins, 1961–1963 (London: HMSO, 1963

Buckley, Vincent, ‘Leavis and his “line”’, Melbourne Critical Review (subsequently Critical Review) 8 (1965), 110–20Google Scholar

The University in the Modern World, and Other Papers on Higher Education (London: Macmillan, 1966), p. 116