A shilling monthly, unillustrated and aimed at a liberal upper middle class readership, Macmillan’s Magazine (1859-1907) was closely associated with its publisher, Alexander Macmillan. DVPP indexes poems until the end of 1901.
| Poem title | Poet(s) | Date | Vol etc. | Transcribed? | id # |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Wreck of the “Ocean-Queen.” To the Heroes of Colwyn Bay. November 7th, 1890 | Rawnsley, Hardwicke Drummond | 1891-01 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 63, Issue 375, Page 189–191 | no | 14908 |
| An Idyl of Delhi | Compton, Herbert | 1891-02 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 63, Issue 376, Page 271–273 | no | 14909 |
| My Lady’s Song | Truman, Joseph | 1891-06 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 64, Issue 380, Page 103 | no | 14910 |
| The Consolations of Art | Rhys, Ernest | 1891-06 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 64, Issue 380, Page 133 | no | 14911 |
| The Master-Art. (Suggested by the Poem “Crossing the Bar”) | Myers, Ernest | 1891-10 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 64, Issue 384, Page 480 | no | 14912 |
| III. “When you were born, a helpless child” | 1891-11 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 65, Issue 385, Page 52 | no | 14922 | |
| II. (From Sâdi’s Gulistan. Book iii, Story 27) | Saadi of Shiraz | 1891-11 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 65, Issue 385, Page 52 | no | 14921 |
| I. (From Omar Khayyam) | Khayyam, Omar | 1891-11 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 65, Issue 385, Page 52 | no | 14918 |
| Our First-Born | 1891-12 | Macmillan’s Magazine Volume 65, Issue 386, Page 141–142 | no | 14923 |