author
An American educator and writer with a deep interest in literature and spiritual life, he wrote books that connect English letters with larger moral and religious ideas. His work reflects the thoughtful, reflective style of early 20th-century literary criticism.

by Henry Snyder
Born in 1865 and dying in 1949, Henry Nelson Snyder was an American Methodist educator and author. Reliable sources available here identify him as both a longtime academic leader and a writer, and his published work includes titles such as The Persistence of Spiritual Ideals in English Letters and Sidney Lanier.
His writing appears to bring together literary study, biography, and religious reflection. That mix suggests an author interested not only in books themselves, but also in the values and ideals he believed literature could carry.
Because the available sources in this session are limited, some biographical details are best left unstated. What can be said with confidence is that his work sits at the crossroads of education, faith, and literary criticism.