C. P. Snow, The Affair (Strangers and Brothers, Book 8) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1960, 2000).
C. P. Snow, Corridors or Power (Strangers and Brothers, Book 9) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1964, 2000).
C. P. Snow, A Coat of Varnish (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1979, 2000).
C. P. Snow, The Conscience of the Rich (Strangers and Brothers, Book 7) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1958, 2000).
C. P. Snow, Corridors or Power (Strangers and Brothers, Book 9) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1964, 2000).
C. P. Snow, Death Under Sail (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1932, 2000).
C. P. Snow, George Passant (Strangers and Brothers, Book 1) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1940, 2000).
C. P. Snow, Homecomings (Strangers and Brothers, Book 6) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1956, 2001).
C. P. Snow, In Their Wisdom (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1974, 2000).
C. P. Snow, Last Things (Strangers and Brothers, Book 11) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1970, 2000).
C. P. Snow, The Light and the Dark (Strangers and Brothers, Book 2) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1947, 2001) ("As we walked through the court to his dinner party, he broke out in a clear, passionate tone: 'All men are swine.' He added, but still without acceptance, charity, or rest: 'The only wonder is, the decent things they manage to do now and then. They show a dash of something better, once or twice in their lives. I don't know how they do it--when I see what we are really like.'" Id. at 280.).
C. P. Snow, The Malcontents (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1975, 2000).
C. P. Snow, The Masters (Strangers and Brothers, Book 4) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1951, 2000).
C. P. Snow, The New Men (Strangers and Brothers, Book 5) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1954, 2001) ("Unable to keep myself away, hurrying to the laboratories to hear remarks that I did not want to hear, I found Luke and Martin already there. They might have been following old Bevill's first rule for any kind of politics: if there is a crisis, if anyone can do you harm or good, he used to say, looking simple, never mind your dignity, never mind your nerves, but always be present in the flesh." Id, at 109.).
C. P. Snow, The Search (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1958, 2000).
C. P. Snow, The Sleep of Reason (Strangers and Brothers, Book 10) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1968, 2000).
C. P. Snow, Time of Hope (Strangers and Brothers, Book 3) (Cornwall: House of Stratus/Stratus Books, 1949, 2000) ("Years afterwards, I realized that, when I was his pupil, I crasly underestimated Getlife as a lawyer. It was natural for me and Charles March to hold our indignation meetings in the Temple gardens; but though it was hard for young men to accept, some of Getliffe's gifts were far more viable than ours. We overvalued power and clarity of mind, of which we both had a share, and we dismissed Getliffe because of his muddiness. We had not seen enough to know that, for most kinds of success, intelligence is a very minor gift. Getliffe's mind was muddy, but he was a more effective lawyer than men far clever, because he was tricky and resilient, because he was expansive with all men, because nothing restrained his emotions, and because he had a simple, humble, tenacious love for his job." Id. at 262.).
