Kate Narveson. Donne the Layman Essaying Divinity. 1-30.

Kathleen Quiring. "Mourne with some fruit": John Donne and the Redemptive Power of Religious Melancholy. 31-51.

John T. Shawcross. Penance and Passion Week:  John Donne's Sermon on Psalm 6:6-7, and Charles I. 53-65.

Chanita Goodblatt. An Unpublished Manuscript on John Donne:  Retrospect and Prospect. 67-91.

Paul J. Stapleton. A Priest and a "Queen":  Donne's Epigram "Martial." 93-118.

William M. Russell. "Spell it wrong to read it right": Crashaw's Assessment of Human Language. 119-145.

Margaret Maurer.  Conceited Donne. 163-167.

Judith Scherer Herz.  It's All in the Hearing and the Seeing:  Donne, Britten, and Beyond. 169-172.

John Donne and June Wayne.  A Gallery of Words and Images.  173-196.

Helen B. Brooks.  Donne's "Break of Day" and the Female Perspective in June Wayne's Timeless Lithograph. 197-206.

Jonathan F. S. Post. 1590/1950: John Donne, June Wayne, and Concrete Expressionism. 207-216.

Paul A. Parrish. "Forming new wholes": John Donne and June Wayne. 217-226.

Ann Hurley and Jebah Baum. June Wayne and John Donne: Reverse Ekphrasis Exemplified and Explored. 227-250.

Brooke Conti. Introduction. 251-252.

D. Audell Shelburne. Notes and Observations on the Text of "A Valediction of the Booke." 253-261.

Raymond-Jean Frontain. Donne's "Valediction of the booke" as a Performative Action. 263-274.

Julie W. Yen. Reading Donne's "Valediction of the booke." 275-282.

Steven W. May. Manuscript Love Poems and Libels. 299-303.

Paul A. Parrish. Tradition and Subversion. 305-310.

Christopher Hodgkins. Pastoral Poet. 311-316.