Temple Bar (TmplBar) 1881

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

1881

Total poems: 32
Poem title Poet(s) Date Vol etc. Transcribed? id #
A Winter’s Evening in the Fens C. K. (poet; Temple Bar) 1881-01 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 43 no 17715
At Mürren, Switzerland X. F. (poet; Temple Bar) 1881-01 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 57 no 17716
The Declaration Clarke, Mary Victoria Cowden 1881-01 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 104 no 17717
Fat-Behind-the-Eye Beerbohm, Julius 1881-02 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 254–255 no 17718
The Thorn Bain, Charlotte 1881-03 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 342–343 no 17719
“The word of the sun to the sky” Swinburne, Algernon Charles 1881-03 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 352 no 17720
From Heine Heine, Heinrich 1881-03 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 376 no 17721
“Religious gems can ne’er adorn” Ibn Adham, Ibrahim 1881-04 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 459 no 17722
“Beneath the sculptured form which late you wore” Lockhart, John Gibson 1881-04 Temple Bar Volume 61, Page 481 no 17723
“How could Hinda, the perfect Arabian mare” Hinda 1881-05 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 71 no 17724
“A tent wherein the breezes blow” Maisûn 1881-05 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 71 no 17725
Camilla G. S. H. (poet; Temple Bar) 1881-05 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 98–99 no 17726
“Clear sounds adown the silent street” 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 146 no 17727
The First of May Lewis, Gerrard 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 181–182 no 17728
The Groan of a Philistine W. D. S. (poet; Temple Bar) 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 191–193 no 17729
“They told me that my drink was sin” 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 194 no 17730
“One fine evening the Caliph” Nuwas, Abu 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 198–199 no 17731
“Abu Nuwâs had studied more” 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 202–203 no 17732
“If a merry blade am I” Zoheir, Behâ el dîn 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 205 no 17733
Come and Gone Holland, Laurence Gifford 1881-06 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 252 no 17734
“Lo here the Lady Margaret North” 1881-07 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 362 no 17735
“Sir Thomas Leigh bi civil life” 1881-07 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 363 no 17736
“Whence, who, and what I was, how held in court” 1881-07 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 363 no 17737
”’What can Tommy Onslow do?’” 1881-07 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 370 no 17738
Margery Daw Weatherly, Frederic Edward 1881-07 Temple Bar Volume 62, Page 399–400 no 17739
The ancient genealogic tree Nuwas, Abu 1881-09 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 36–37 no 17740
“The gentle gazelle she resembles” Nuwas, Abu 1881-09 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 40–41 no 17741
“I’ve studied all the learned works” Nuwas, Abu 1881-09 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 41–42 no 17742
“In the name of that God who has not an associate or partner—of One” Nuwas, Abu 1881-09 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 46–48 no 17743
A Message from the Dead C. B. (poet; Temple Bar) 1881-09 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 52–54 no 17744
Love’s Jealousie MacDonald, Mosse 1881-09 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 114 no 17745
“Not drunk is he who from the floor” Peacock, Thomas Love 1881-10 Temple Bar Volume 63, Page 204 no 17746