AbrahamLyndy. A Dictionary of Alchemical Imagery. Cambridge: Cambridge, 1998.
2.
AersDavidGuntherKress. “‘Darke Texts Needs Notes’: Versions of the Self in Donne's Verse Epistles.”Literature, Language and Society in England 1580–1680. Eds. DavidAersBobHodgeGuntherKress. Totowa, N.J.: Barnes & Noble, 1981.
3.
AgambenGiorgio. The Time that Remains. Trans. PatriciaDailey. Palo Alto: Stanford, 2005.
4.
AndersonJudith. Words that Matter. Palo Alto: Stanford, 1996.
5.
AquinasThomas. Summa Theologica. Westminster: Christian Classics, 1981.
6.
ArnoldMatthew. St. Paul and Protestantism (1870). Dissent and Dogma. Ed. SuperR. H.Ann Arbor: U of Michigan P, 1968.
7.
BadiouAlain. Saint Paul: The Foundation of Universalism. Trans. RayBrassier. Palo Alto: Stanford, 2002.
CavanaughWilliam T.“‘A Fire Strong Enough to Consume the House’: The Wars of Religion and the Rise of the State.”Modern Theology11:4 (October 1995): 377–420s.
10.
Cicero. De domo. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1955.
11.
CombsHomer CSullensZ. R., A Concordance to the English Poems of John Donne. Chicago: Packard, 1940.
12.
CoolidgeJohn S.The Pauline Renaissance in England. Oxford: Oxford, 1970.
13.
DaniellDavid. The English Bible. New Haven: Yale, 2003.
14.
DonneJohn. The Complete English Poems. Ed. SmithA. J.New York: Penguin Books, 1971.
15.
DonneJohn. Letters to several persons of honour. London, 1651.
16.
Erasmus. Adages. Trans. MynorsR. A. B.Toronto: U of Toronto P, 1992.
17.
Erasmus. Life of Jerome. Trans. JamesF. BradyJohnC. Olin. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 1992.
18.
The English Hexapla. (1841). Columbus: Lazarus Ministry, 1999.
The Geneva Bible: The Annotated New Testament 1602 Edition. Ed. GeraldT. Sheppard. Cleveland: The Pilgrim's Press, 1989.
21.
GoldbergJonathan. Desiring Women Writing. Palo Alto: Stanford, 1997.
22.
GrahamKenneth J. E.The Peformance of Conviction. Ithaca: Cornell, 1994.
23.
HagenKenneth. “Did Peter Err? The Text is the Best Judge: Luther on Galatians (1519–1538).”Augustine, the Harvest, and Theology (1300–1650). Ed. KennethHagen. Leiden: Brill, 1990.
KnappJeffrey. Shakespeare's Tribe. Chicago: U of Chicago P, 2002.
28.
KneidelGregory. “John Donne's Via Pauli.”Journal of English and Germanic Philology100:2 (April 2001): 224–46.
29.
LanhamRichard. The Motives of Eloquence. New Haven: Yale Press, 1976.
30.
LipsiusJustus. Principles of Letter-Writing: A Bilingual Text of Justi Lipsii Epistolica Institutio. Ed. and Trans. YoungR. V.HesterM. Thomas. Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP, 1996.
31.
LeverChristopher. Heaven and Earth. London, 1608.
32.
LewalskiBarbara Kiefer. Writing Women in Jacobean England. Cambridge: Harvard, 1993.
33.
LunderbergMarla Hoffman. “John Donne's Strategies for Discreet Preaching.”Studies in English Literature44:1 (Winter 2004): 97–119.
34.
LuptonJulia Reinhard. Citizen-Saints. Chicago: U of Chicago P, 2005.
35.
MarottiAurthur F.John Donne, Coterie Poet. Madison: U of Wisconsin P, 1986.
36.
Martial. Epigrams. Trans. WalterC. A. Ker. Cambridge: Harvard, 1919.
37.
MartynLouis J.Theological Issues in the Letters of Paul. Nashville: Abingdon, 1997.
38.
MarvellAndrew. The Complete English Poems. New York: Penguin, 1977.
39.
MauerMargaret. “The Real Presence of Lucy Russell, Countess of Bedford, and the Terms of John Donne's ‘Honour is so Sublime Perfection?’English Literary History47 (1980): 20–34.
40.
MilesJosephine. “If, Ands, Buts for the Reader of Donne.”Just So Much Honor. Ed. AmadeusFiore PeterUniversity Park: Penn State, 1972.
41.
MontaigneMichael. Essayes. 3 vols. Trans. JohnFlorio. New York: Dutton, 1910.
42.
MontaigneMichael. Oeuvres complets. 2 vols. Paris: Société les belles Lettres, 1946.
43.
The New Oxford Annotated Bible. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1977.
RogersJohn R.“John Donne's Poetry: An Assessment of Modern Criticism.”John Donne Journal1 (1982): 120–39.
49.
RudeNiall. “Horace as Moralist.”Horace 2000: A Celebration. Ed. NiallRudd. Ann Arbor: U of Michigan P, 1993.
50.
SchweitzerAlbert. Paul and his Interpreters (1911). Trans. MontgomeryW.New York: Schocken, 1964.
51.
Seneca. Seneca's morals abstracted in three parts. Trans. RogerL'Estrange. London, 1679.
52.
ShamiJeanne. “Donne on Discretion.”English Literary History47:1 (Spring 1980): 48–66.
53.
ShamiJeanne. “‘Trying to Walk on Logs in Water’: John Donne, Religion, and the Critical Tradition.”Renaissance and Reformation25:4 (Winter 2001): 81–100.
54.
ShugerDeborah Kuller. The Renaissance Bible. Berkeley: U of California P, 1994.
55.
SmithA. J., ed. John Donne: The Critical Heritage. London: Routledge, 1975.
56.
SteinmetzDavid. “Calvin and the Divided Self of Romans 7.”Augustine, the Harvest, and Theology (1300–1650). Ed. KennethHagen. Leiden: Brill, 1990.
57.
StendahlKrister. “The Apostle Paul and the Introspective Conscience of the West.”Paul among Jews and Gentiles. Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1976.
58.
T., D. The dove and the serpent. London, 1614.
59.
WaltonIzaak. Life of Dr. John Donne (1640) in JohnDonne, Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions and Death's Duel. New York: Random House, 1999.
60.
ThomsonPatricia. “John Donne and the Countess of Bedford.”Modern Language Review44 (1949): 329–40.
61.
ŽižekSlavoj. The Puppet and the Dwarf. Cambridge: M.I.T., 2003.