C. S. Lewis | the Inner Ring

C. S. Lewis | The Inner Ring
Lewis describes the slow and subtle process of indoctrination that can take place when someone yearns to be in a position of power and prestige within a profession, one that can ultimately lead to corruption and punishment. He contrasts this with simply striving to be good at one's profession without seeking this kind of unearned influence.
-The "Inner Ring" of which Lewis speaks

A) has a fixed name.
B) has no fixed name.
C) is built on snobbery.
D) consists of wealthy people.