Yes, C. S. Lewis studied both Latin and Greek. He was a scholar of medieval literature and philosophy, and his knowledge of classical languages greatly influenced his writing and academic work.
Hugh C. Parker has written: 'Greek gods in Italy in Ovid's Fasti' -- subject(s): Calendar in literature, Didactic poetry, Latin, Fasts and feasts in literature, Gods, Greek, in literature, Greek influences, History and criticism, Latin Didactic poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Latin poetry, Religion, Religious poetry, Latin
J. C. Egbert has written: 'Introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions' -- subject(s): Latin Inscriptions
Norma Fifer has written: 'Vocabulary from classical roots' -- subject(s): English language, Foreign elements, Greek, Greek language, Influence on English, Latin, Latin language, Problems, exercises, Roots, Study and teaching, Vocabulary 'Vocabulary from Classical Roots - Book C'
G. C. Susini has written: 'Epigraphica dilapidata' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Roman, Inscriptions, Latin, Latin Inscriptions, Roman Antiquities, Romans 'Il lapidario' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Catalogs, Greek Inscriptions, Inscriptions, Greek, Inscriptions, Latin, Latin Inscriptions 'Epigrafia romana' -- subject(s): Inscriptions, Latin, Latin Inscriptions
The English Alphabet came from the Roman Alphabet. The Roman Alphabet was derived from the Greek alphabet but was modified because some Latin sounds are different from Greek Sounds. Greek does not have a C sound. Latin has a W. Koine Greek does not but Doric Greek does. Still, no one knows just who modified the Greek Alphabet to make it suitable for Latin.
c
Lewis C. Laylin was born in 1848.
Lewis C. Laylin died in 1923.
Lewis C. Carpenter died in 1908.
Lewis C. Carpenter was born in 1836.
Lewis C. Bidamon was born in 1807.
C. S. Lewis spoke and wrote in English.