Temple Bar (TmplBar) 1871

A middle-class shilling monthly magazine, unillustrated, Temple Bar: A London Magazine for Town and Country Readers (1860-1906) was modelled on the higher circulating Cornhill Magazine. Temple Bar was edited by George Augustus Sala until it incorporated Bentley's Miscellany in 1868, when George Bentley became editor. In 1898, Maurice Macmillan bought the title and Gertrude Townshend Mayer took over the editorship.

Poems appearing in this periodical

1871

Total poems: 34
Poem title Poet(s) Date Vol etc. Transcribed? id #
“Folly and sense, in Dorset’s race” Williams, Charles Hanbury 1871-01 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 218 no 17366
Norah’s Lament 1871-01 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 236 no 17369
Pure and Endlesse Davison, Francis 1871-01 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 251 no 17370
31st of December, 1870 Browne, C. F. 1871-01 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 280–282 no 17371
“Before the father’s statue, since the son” 1871-03 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 464 no 17373
“Joseph Baimbridge is my name” 1871-03 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 475 no 17374
“Pray why do pretty English girls” 1871-03 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 483–484 no 17375
The Rose of Ettrick Cholmondeley Pennell, Henry 1871-03 Temple Bar Volume 31, Page 541 no 17376
Parfait Amour P. (poet; Temple Bar) 1871-04 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 143 no 17377
Asleep P. (poet; Temple Bar) 1871-04 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 144 no 17378
Smile for Ever! Chiabrera, Gabriello 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 281–283 no 17379
The Fate of Beauty de Lemene, Francesco 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 283 no 17380
Ah, Cruel Fair! 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 284 no 17381
Popping the Question Guarini, Giovanni 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 284-285 no 17382
Why the Rose is Red Muses, Almanach des 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 285-286 no 17383
A Rose of Damascus Theocritus 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 286 no 17384
The  Honey Stealer Guarini, Giovanni 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 287 no 17385
Another Version. From the ancient into the modern Doric. Theocritus 1871-05 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 287–288 no 17386
Episode in the Story of a Muff Locker-Lampson, Frederick 1871-06 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 320 no 17387
Rejected Cholmondeley Pennell, Henry 1871-06 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 335–336 no 17388
To Miss — Mitford, Mary Russell 1871-06 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 372–373 no 17389
“If her beauty, though fading, outrivals” 1871-06 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 383 no 17390
Why? Verysoft to a Coquette of the Period Sheehan, John 1871-06 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 386 no 17391
The Sea’s Bride Cholmondeley Pennell, Henry 1871-07 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 500 no 17392
Teaching the Teacher Sheehan, John 1871-07 Temple Bar Volume 32, Page 542–543 no 17393
“Between Cotin and Trissotin” 1871-08 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 91 no 17394
“What makes a learned Doctor? Speak” 1871-08 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 92 no 17395
“A cruel fate, the same for each” 1871-08 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 92–93 no 17396
A Slide Cholmondeley Pennell, Henry 1871-08 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 114 no 17397
The Enchantress of Syracuse Sheehan, John 1871-10 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 312–319 no 17398
“Baby Jesus lay on Mary’s lap” MacDonald, George 1871-11 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 450 no 17400
Outside Cholmondeley Pennell, Henry 1871-11 Temple Bar Volume 33, Page 469 no 17401
A Midsummer Day’s Dream S. (poet; Temple Bar) 1871-12 Temple Bar Volume 34, Page 50–52 no 17402
The Falls of Teycandama Fonblanque, Albany Jr. 1871-12 Temple Bar Volume 34, Page 113–115 no 17403