Temple Bar (TmplBar) 1896

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

1896

Total poems: 23
Poem title Poet(s) Date Vol etc. Transcribed? id #
A Dream of Herrick Dilks, T. Bruce 1896-01 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 123 no 18298
“It matters nothing to you and me”  1896-02 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 170–171 no 18299
Norah McGill Gyles, Lena 1896-02 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 234 no 18300
Martin Schenk, the Man Who Never Smiled. A Ballad of the Dutch and Spanish Wars Cairns, William 1896-03 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 392–397 no 18301
A Quiet Rubber Watson, E. H. Lacon 1896-04 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 524 no 18302
Silence Owen. Died 1805 1896-04 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 591–592 no 18303
The Last Decade. 1895 St. Clair, Mary (pseudonym May Sinclair) 1896-04 Temple Bar Volume 107, Page 604 no 18304
“It fortifies my soul to know” Clough, Arthur Hugh 1896-05 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 35 no 18305
The Painter Dilks, T. Bruce 1896-05 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 49 no 18306
A London Sparrow Russell, Tom 1896-05 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 80–81 no 18307
To the Canadian June Dougall, L. 1896-06 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 185 no 18308
Abou Ben Adhem Hunt, Leigh 1896-06 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 200 no 18309
From the Persian of Hafez Hafez 1896-06 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 233–234 no 18310
Ballade of a Montreur Garden. (To J. H. W.)  White, Armie 1896-06 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 261 no 18311
An Agitator Gyles, Lena 1896-07 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 406–407 no 18312
“Nobles and heralds, by your leave” Prior, Matthew 1896-08 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 532 no 18314
“As afternoon one summer’s day” Prior, Matthew 1896-08 Temple Bar Volume 108, Page 535 no 18315
“Full many an artist has on canvas fix’d” Walpole, Horace 1896-09 Temple Bar Volume 109, Page 60 no 18316
“With leering looks, bull-faced, and freckled fair” Dryden, John 1896-09 Temple Bar Volume 109, Page 80 no 18317
“All other things above” Petőfi, Sándor 1896-11 Temple Bar Volume 109, Page 409 no 18319
“I bear in my heart one love above all other” Petőfi, Sándor 1896-11 Temple Bar Volume 109, Page 409 no 18320
Nay, well shouldst thou know her, my young wife Petőfi, Sándor 1896-11 Temple Bar Volume 109, Page 410 no 18321
Fellow-Travellers Marks, Mary A. M. 1896-12 Temple Bar Volume 109, Page 561 no 18323