The Nineteenth Century (19thC) 1881

A prominent highbrow liberal monthly, and unillustrated, The Nineteenth Century (1877-1901) was founded and initially edited by James Knowles. In 1901 the title changed to The Nineteenth Century and After, and in 1951 to The Twentieth Century. DVPP indexes poems until the end of 1901.

Poems appearing in this periodical

1881

Total poems: 48
Poem title Poet(s) Date Vol etc. Transcribed? id #
“When the violet breaks to flower” 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 815 no 7900
“The year has laid his mantle by” d’Orléans, Charles 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 816 no 7902
“Ye ladies, and each gentle maiden” Chartier, Alain 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 815–816 no 7901
To a Lady who had longed to see him Marot, Clément 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 816–817 no 7904
“If I were Jupiter, Sinope, you should be” de Ronsard, Pierre 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 817 no 7905
“Among the lily flowers, to-day” Vauquelin de la Fresnaye, Jean 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 818 no 7907
“Go forth, my song! thy goal remember” de Ronsard, Pierre 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 818 no 7906
“Soon as, with neighbour hinds, I’ve led” Vauquelin de la Fresnaye, Jean 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 818–819 no 7908
First of May Passerat, Jean 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 821 no 7910
“O my dove! what doth befall her?” Passerat, Jean 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 822 no 7911
The Monkey and the Cat de la Fontaine, Jean 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 822–823 no 7912
After Many Psalms Gilbert, Nicolas Joseph Laurent 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 823 no 7913
The Veil Hugo, Victor 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 825–826 no 7920
Autumn Leaves Hugo, Victor 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 826 no 7921
Morning Hugo, Victor 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 827 no 7952
“Hope, child! to-morrow! Hope! and then again to-morrow” Hugo, Victor 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 827 no 7953
Lowly Flower Hugo, Victor 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 828 no 7922
Art Gautier, Théophile 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 829 no 7924
Vous et Moi de Castellana 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 830 no 7925
Impromptu de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 831 no 7926
“When one has lost, by sad annoyance” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 831 no 7928
“Warrior fair, to the battle-field going” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 831 no 7927
“This book has all my youth inside it” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 832 no 7930
“See, my neighbour’s window curtain” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 832 no 7929
“How well I love this first keen shivery winter feeling!” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 832 no 8040
“There never was, my heart, a sweeter aching” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 833 no 7948
On a Dead Woman de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 834 no 7949
To Juana de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 836 no 7950
“Farewell! for while this life besets me” de Musset, Alfred 1881-05 The Nineteenth Century Volume 9, Issue 51, Page 837 no 7951
Despair. A Dramatic Monologue Tennyson, Alfred 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 629–640 yes 7954
The Sublime Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 767 no 7956
On His Fortune in Loving Her Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 771–772 no 7958
He is Not a Poet Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 775 no 7960
Depreciating Her Beauty Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 776 no 7963
On Her Forgiveness of a Wrong Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 777 no 7973
On Her Vanity Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 776–777 no 7987
On Her Waywardness Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 777 no 7969
As to His Choice of Her Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 777 no 7967
“Thrice happy fools! What wisdom shall we learn” Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 778 no 8143
“I see you, Juliet, still, with your straw hat” Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 778 no 8145
“Do you remember how I laughed at you” Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 778 no 7975
“A ‘woman with a past.’ What happier omen” Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 779 no 8150
“I think there never was a dearer woman” Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 778–779 no 8148
To One Who Spoke Ill of Him Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 779 no 7976
The Three Ages of Woman Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 779–780 no 7977
Laughter and Death Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 781 no 7983
Sibylline Books Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 780–781 no 7981
He Would Lead a Better Life Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen 1881-11 The Nineteenth Century Volume 10, Issue 57, Page 783 no 7984