Temple Bar (TmplBar) 1888

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

1888

Total poems: 38
Poem title Poet(s) Date Vol etc. Transcribed? id #
Advice to the Girl of the Period G. H. W. (poet; Temple Bar) 1888-01 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 22 no 17937
Matrimony 1888-01 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 40 no 17938
A Very Old Kissing Game I. B. (poet; Temple Bar) 1888-01 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 64 no 17939
A Persian Picture 1888-01 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 82 no 17940
The Frost-Elves 1888-02 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 236 no 17941
Lament for a Mocking Bird Kemble, Fanny 1888-03 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 366–367 no 17942
Face to Face Mark-Lemon, Mary 1888-03 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 423 no 17943
“Thou who hast slept all night upon the storm” Whitman, Walt 1888-04 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 467 no 17944
Unquenchable Mackay, Charles 1888-04 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 480 no 17945
Lines to E. P—. After Byron Dickens, Charles 1888-04 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 495 no 17946
“I’m unaware of any care, but I’ll make you stare” Dickens, Fred 1888-04 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 499 no 17947
Horace, Book ii. Ode 17. Cur Me Querelis Horace 1888-04 Temple Bar Volume 82, Page 539–540 no 17948
“With heart and intellect and eye as keen” T. R. J. L. (poet; Temple Bar) 1888-06 Temple Bar Volume 83, Page 260–261 no 17949
In Memoriam A. S. L. Rector of Fairford, Ob. Easter Day, 1888 Phillipps-Wolley, Clive 1888-06 Temple Bar Volume 83, Page 273 no 17950
Sonnet W. D. S. (poet; Temple Bar) 1888-07 Temple Bar Volume 83, Page 348 no 17951
A Fragment of a Forgotten Lay Beresford, John Jervis 1888-08 Temple Bar Volume 83, Page 492–493 no 17952
“Who that beheld and knew thee, but would fain” Mozley, J. R. 1888-08 Temple Bar Volume 83, Page 508 no 17953
Garden Memories Ross, Janet 1888-08 Temple Bar Volume 83, Page 509 no 17954
The Grey Father Cook, Keningale 1888-09 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 34 no 17955
Her Charms Woollam, Wilfred B. 1888-09 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 64 no 17956
On a Blind and Captive Nightingale. (From the Modern Greek of A. Soutsos) Soutsos, Alexandros 1888-09 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 105 no 17957
“A slumber did my spirit seal” Wordsworth, William (1770-1850) 1888-09 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 109 no 17958
The Lion Among the Flowers 1888-10 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 178 no 17959
Blessings in Disguise. Milton and Beethoven Mackay, Charles 1888-10 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 199–200 no 17960
Enchanted Ground Fargus, Frederick John (pseudonym Hugh Conway) 1888-10 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 210 no 17961
Red Bredbury’s End Symons, Arthur 1888-11 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 325–326 no 17962
The Old Rocking-Chair Brenan, John Gerald 1888-11 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 358 no 17963
Faded Sea-Flowers Forester, George 1888-11 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 380 no 17964
Asunder 1888-11 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 395 no 17965
Chloe, M. A.—Ad Amantem Suum Collins, Mortimer 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 461 no 17966
Tu Quoque: An Idyll in the Conservatory Dobson, Austin 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 465–466 no 17967
“Jenny kissed me when we met” Hunt, Leigh 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 467 no 17969
“A Diving Belle! pray who is she?” Ashby-Sterry, Joseph 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 467 no 17968
The Brooklet. (From Goethe) Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 484 no 17970
“You O my O and I O thee” Whewell, William 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 496 no 17971
“The brave, the great Sennacherib” Whewell, William 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 496 no 17973
“You sigh for my cipher, and I sigh for thee” Whewell, William 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 496 no 17972
“Youths who Senior Wranglers fain would be” Whewell, William 1888-12 Temple Bar Volume 84, Page 496 no 17974