How to navigate this site
This site contains CWNY’s works from 3/3/12 through 7/31/21, when CWNY ceased writing, as noted by his family in The Minstrel Sleeps. To download a pdf of all posts from this time period, go to About this site. (You may also download individual posts and pages, using a plugin we’ve made available.)
Please note that this site includes all posts from his previously de-platformed blog, which were completely restored as of 6/10/22. Should you wish to view only those restored posts, use the category link: Older posts (pre-April 2019).
For CWNY’s writing from 5/25/06 to 2/25/12, visit his older blog, still available here.
More content on this site is also available on the Remembrances page, which includes his final, albeit unfinished, Christmas story, and To His Readers (4/21/19), which he posted after his return from being deplatformed.
Categories
Tags
- 19th Century Christian Authors
- Alfred Lord Tennyson
- Anthony Jacob
- C. S. Lewis
- Charles Dickens
- Chateaubriand
- D. P. Dugauquier
- D. P. Duguauquier
- de la Motte Fouque
- Dostoyevsky
- Dream of the Rood
- Edgar Allan Poe
- Edmund Burke
- G. M. Trevelyan
- George Fitzhugh
- H. V. Morton
- Hans Christian Andersen
- Henry Francis Lyte
- Herbert Butterfield
- Herman Melville
- Hippolyte Taine
- Ian Maclaren
- J. S. LeFanu
- Johanna Spyri
- John Buchan
- John Donne
- John Sharp Williams
- Kenneth Grahame
- Le Fanu
- N.F.S. Grundtvig
- Nathaniel Hawthorne
- Richard Weaver
- Robert Lewis Dabney
- Robert Louis Stevenson
- Rudyard Kipling
- Shakespeare
- St. John
- St. Paul
- Stark Young
- Thomas Hughes
- Thomas Nelson Page
- Walter Scott
- Washington Irving
- Weyl & Marina
- Wilbur Daniel Steele
Archives
Category Archives: Remembrances
Remembrances X: What Child Is This?
By Way of a Preface When I started these stories I envisioned them as cautionary tales about a horrific future that we, as a people, were facing if the shadows of liberalism were not altered. That future has come upon … Continue reading
Remembrances IX: Those Who Mourn
While he yet spake, there cometh one from the ruler of the synagogue’s house, saying to him, Thy daughter is dead; trouble not the Master. But when Jesus heard it, he answered him, saying, Fear not: believe only, and she … Continue reading
Remembrances VIII: The Shepherds of Europe
And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they … Continue reading
Remembrances VII: The Return to Bethlehem
From God our Heavenly FatherA blessed angel came,And unto certain shepherdsBrought tidings of the same,How that in Bethlehem was bornThe Son of God by name. __________ It’s been three years since the forces of Christian Britain established a foothold in … Continue reading
Remembrances VI: Thy People
A Christmas Carol In the bleak mid-winterFrosty wind made moan,Earth stood hard as iron,Water like a stone;Snow had fallen, snow on snow,Snow on snow,In the bleak mid-winterLong ago. Our God, Heaven cannot hold himNor earth sustain;Heaven and earth shall flee … Continue reading
Remembrances V: By the Cross We Conquer
Sonnet 31 Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts,Which I by lacking have supposed dead;And there reigns love and all love’s loving parts,And all those friends which I thought buried.How many a holy and obsequious tearHath dear religious love stolen … Continue reading
Remembrances IV: God, the Devil, and Mau Mau
“We must prepare to meet with Caliban.” – Prospero __________ Writing in the latter half of the 19th century, Dostoevsky asked, “whether a man, as a civilised being, as a European, can believe at all, believe that is, in the divinity of … Continue reading
Remembrances III: The Woman Who Loved Much
To my readers: Our European ancestors knew, not by dint of reason, but by instinct, that faith and race are spiritually inseparable. A man who forsook his people would forsake his God. But the new European of the 20th century, the … Continue reading
Remembrances II
To my readers: It is during the Christmas season that a European Christian feels the most estranged from modern, post-Christian Europe. He feels a deep longing for a bygone age when the ties of kinship and blood, which bind us … Continue reading