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LEADER 00000cz  a2200289n  4500 
001    n  50052073  
003    DLC 
005    20230906065007.0 
008    800903n| azannaabn          |a aaa       
010    n  50052073 
035    (Uk)000172609 
035    (OCoLC)oca00087000 
040    DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dOCoLC|dDLC|dIEN|dUkOxU|dOCoLC 
046    |f1910-05-21|g1992-04-06|2edtf 
100 1  Lewis, Hywel D.,|d1910-1992 
370    Llandudno (Wales)|cGreat Britain|cWales|cEngland|fBangor 
       (Wales)|fLondon (England)|2naf 
372    Theology|aReligion--Philosophy|aPhilosophy|2lcsh 
373    University College of North Wales|aUniversity of London
       |aAristotelian Society (Great Britain)|aRoyal Institute of
       Philosophy|2naf 
374    Theologians|aPhilosophers|aCollege teachers|2lcsh 
377    eng|awel 
378    |qHywel David 
400 1  |wnne|aLewis, Hywel David 
400 1  Lewis, H. D.|q(Hywel David),|d1910-1992 
670    His Morals and the new theology, 1947. 
670    His The elusive self, c1981:|btitle page (Hywel D. Lewis) 
670    Info. converted from 678, 2012-10-02|b(born 1910) 
670    Wikipedia, viewed September 27, 2019|b(Hywel Lewis; Hywel 
       David Lewis; Welsh theologian and philosopher; born May 21,
       1910 in Llandudno; first-class degree in philosophy, 
       University College of North Wales, Bangor; BLitt, Jesus 
       College, Oxford; he was a lecturer in philosophy at Bangor,
       becoming professor in 1947; in 1955, he was appointed 
       Professor of the History and Philosophy of Religion at the
       University of London, retiring in 1977; author of Morals 
       and the new theology, Morals and revelation, Our 
       experience of God, The elusive mind, The self and 
       immortality, Persons and life after death, and The elusive
       self; he also published in Welsh; his interest in 
       comparative religion led to his becoming founding editor 
       of the journal Religious studies, holding the post from 
       1964 to 1979; he edited the Muirhead library of philosophy
       from 1947 to 1978; he also served as president of the 
       Aristotelian Society from 1962 to 1963, and as chairman of
       the council of the Royal Institute of Philosophy from 1965
       to 1968; he died April 6, 1992)