The English Illustrated Magazine was a monthly illustrated family magazine (1883-1913), published first by Macmillan and costing initially one shilling (with circulation faltering, the title reduced its price to 6d in 1893). J. W. Comyns Carr, the editor (until 1889), included a large number of illustrations (including word engravings and photographs) by notable artists, and ensured the magazine featured serial fiction by well-known writers and a wide variety of non-fiction genres and poems. Following Carr’s resignation, the magazine was edited by Clement King Shorter and Bruce Ingram, who were also editors of the Illustrated London News.
| Poem title | Poet(s) | Date | Vol etc. | Transcribed? | id # |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| “Thou” | Spenser, Edmund | 1892-01 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 100, Page 347 | no | 19421 |
| “A farmer’s son so sweet” | 1892-03 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 102, Page 472 | no | 19422 | |
| “I am a maiden sad and lonely” | 1892-03 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 102, Page 476 | no | 19423 | |
| Midnight in Winter | Molesworth, Olive | 1892-03 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 102, Page 488 | no | 19424 |
| To a New Sundial | Currie, Mary Montgomerie (pseudonym Violet Fane) |
1892-04 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 103, Page 510 | no | 19425 |
| A Pageant of Thames Poets | Milliken, Edwin James | 1892-06 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 105, Page 653–655 | no | 19426 |
| “Lovely and proud, and brightest, sweetest soul” | Malatesta, Sigismondo | 1892-07 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 9, Issue 106, Page 779 | no | 19427 |
| “Fifty years have sped since first” | Bere, Charles Sandford | 1892-11 | The English Illustrated Magazine Volume 10, Issue 110, Page 185 | no | 19428 |