Temple Bar (TmplBar) 1893

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

1893

Total poems: 47
Poem title Poet(s) Date Vol etc. Transcribed? id #
The Mistletoe H. C. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-01 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 22 no 18140
The Coming Laureate. (A Humble Suggestion) G. S. H. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-01 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 77–78 no 18141
To A. J. H. Bulwer, Henry 1893-02 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 186 no 18142
“Going Home” Toynbee, William 1893-02 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 236 no 18143
Love’s Service Johnson, Charles F. 1893-02 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 288–289 no 18144
“Knowledge Comes and Wisdom Lingers” Phillips, S. 1893-03 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 340 no 18145
Fanny Kemble. Died, January 15, 1893 N. T. B. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-03 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 372 no 18146
April Walters, Alan 1893-04 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 502 no 18147
“Love, joy and hope, honour and happiness” Kemble, Fanny 1893-04 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 525 no 18148
To a Thrush Beresford, John Jervis 1893-04 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 526 no 18149
Eros Watson, E. H. Lacon 1893-04 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 558 no 18150
To My Watch Hodges, Sydney 1893-04 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 587–588 no 18151
When Swallows Build Fowler, Ellen Thorneycroft 1893-04 Temple Bar Volume 97, Page 632 no 18152
A Reverie Edgcumbe, Richard 1893-05 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 30 no 18153
Contestatio. A Poem van der Poorten Schwartz, Jozua (pseudonym Maarten Maartens) 1893-05 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 45–52 no 18154
Tomtom Brotherton, Mary 1893-05 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 69–70 no 18155
A Spring Song Johnstone, Elizabeth M. 1893-05 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 126–127 no 18156
“Unto the Third and Fourth Generation” Cayley, Cecil 1893-06 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 184–186 no 18157
The Blacksmith. From the French of G. Lemoine Lemoine, Gustave 1893-06 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 226–227 no 18158
Ballade of the Schoolboy Squire Cochrane, Alfred 1893-06 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 249 no 18159
Out of Bloom Hernaman, Claudia Frances 1893-06 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 261 no 18160
Analogy G. A. H. R. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-06 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 273 no 18161
A Man Misjudged Salmon, Arthur Leslie 1893-06 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 282 no 18162
“Oh, broken heart of mine” 1893-07 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 316 no 18163
The Old Stoic Brontë, Emily 1893-07 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 438 no 18165
“There should be no despair for you” Brontë, Emily 1893-07 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 437–438 no 18164
Of His Lady’s Treasures. (Villanelle) Dowson, Ernest 1893-08 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 484 no 18167
Youth Bird, Mary Page 1893-08 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 514 no 18168
A Bundle of Old Sermons Deane, Anthony C. 1893-08 Temple Bar Volume 98, Page 523–524 no 18169
Afterglow Minchin, H. C. 1893-09 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 26 no 18170
A Roundel Dowson, Ernest 1893-09 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 118 no 18171
“A poet I am neither born nor bred” Cavendish, Margaret 1893-10 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 188 no 18172
Philosophy of the Summer Cochrane, Alfred 1893-10 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 190–192 no 18173
To Mabel Deane, Anthony C. 1893-10 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 204 no 18174
“A poppy grows upon the shore” Bridges, Robert 1893-10 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 233 no 18175
To—— 1893-10 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 236 no 18176
“After surmounting three score and ten” Whitman, Walt 1893-10 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 259 no 18177
“C’est l’habit qui fait le Moine” Cuthell, Edith E. 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 344 no 18178
“They taxed our corn, they fettered trade” Elliott, Ebenezer 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 347 no 18180
“For the loss of Sir John, we need not be sorry” 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 347 no 18181
“A tax on amusements! What! Ask us to pay” 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 350 no 18182
“A tax is really something which” 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 352 no 18183
Mr. and Mrs. —— M. D. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 448 no 18184
Misdirected M. D. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-11 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 448 no 18185
In Memoriam. Professor Jowett St. Clair, Mary (pseudonym May Sinclair) 1893-12 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 472 no 18186
“The day broke cloudy, the wind was high” 1893-12 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 528 no 18187
Necessity W. S. (poet; Temple Bar) 1893-12 Temple Bar Volume 99, Page 578 no 18188