Kate Gartner Frost. "Bedded and bedrid": Severall Steps in Our Sicknes. 1-16.

Erica Longfellow. "the office of a man and wife" in John Donne's Marriage Sermons. 17-32.

Theresa M. DiPasquale. Donne's Naked Time. 33-44.

Ilona Bell. Oral Sex and Verbal Tricks--John Donne and Renaissance Sexual Practice. 45-76.

Michael A. Winkelman. Post-Coital Tristesse, Prolactin, and Donne's "Farewell to love." 77-95.

Robert W. Reeder. (True) Grief: Filial and Penitent Mourning in "If faithful souls." 97-113.

Thomas P. Roche, Jr. On Donne's "The Canonization." 115-132.

Lara Dodds. "poore Donne was out": Reading and Writing Donne in the Works of Margaret Cavendish. 133-174.

Richard S. Peterson. The Perennial Herbert. 175-179.

Judith Scherer Herz. Introduction. 181-183.

Lara M. Crowley. A Text of "Resurrection. Imperfect." 185-198.

Raymond-Jean Frontain. Donne's Suns and the Condition of More. 199-206.

Kirsten Stirling. Absence and Presence in "Resurrection, imperfect." 207-217.

R. V. Young. John Donne Overdone? 219-223.

Graham Roebuck. Troping the Furniture. 225-234.

Jonathan F. S. Post. New Essays on George Herbert.  235-238.