GRE Literature in English Subject Test
Literary Criticism
- Aristotle
- Poetics
- Arnold
- “The Function of Criticism at the Present Time,”
- “Sweetness and Light”
- Auerbach
- Mimesis: The Representation of Reality in Western Literature
- Bloom
- The Anxiety of Influence(Review 1)(Review 2)
- Booth
- The Rhetoric of Fiction(Review 1)(Review 2)
- Brooks (Cleanth)
- Community, Religion, and Literature: Essays
- Campbell
- The Hero with a Thousand Faces
- Coleridge
- Biographia Literaria
- Culler
- Literary Theory, a Very Short Introduction
- Eagleton
- Literary Theory: An Introduction
- Eliot
- “Tradition and the Individual Talent”
- “Hamlet and His Problems,”
- Forster
- Aspects of the Novel
- Frye
- The Anatomy of Criticism
- Harland
- Literary Theory from Plato to Barthes
- James
- The Art of Fiction
- Joseph
- Caliban in Exile: The Outsider in Caribbean Fiction
- Lacan
- “The Mirror Stage in the Formation of the I” in Ecrits(Summary)
- Lamb
- “Letter to Wordsworth”
- Leavis
- Meredith
- Essay on Comedy
- Mill
- “What is Poetry?”
- Orwell
- “Politics and the English Language”
- Pater
- The Renaissance
- Pope
- An Essay on Criticism
- Pound
- “A Retrospect,”
- Ransom
- The New Criticism (Biography) (Excerpt)
- Rivkin
- Literary Theory: An Anthology
- Richards (I. A.)
- How to Read a Page
- Principals of Literary Criticism
- Ruskin
- “Of the Pathetic Fallacy”
- Said
- Orientalism
- Saussure
- Course in General Linguistics
- Shlovsky
- Theory of Prose
- Sidney
- An Apology for Poetry or The Defense of Poetry(Lecture Notes) (Further Notes)
- Shelley
- A Defense of Poetry
- Tolstoy
- What is Art? (Outline)
- Widdowson-
- A Reader’s Guide to Contemporary Literary TheoryPN 94 S45 1993
- Woolf
- A Room of One’s Own
- Be familiar with these terms:
- Lancanian Criticism, Marxist Criticism, New Historicism, Feminist Criticism, Black Criticism, Post-Colonial Criticism, Psychological Criticism, Freudian Criticism, Archetype or Myth Criticism, Linguistic Criticism, Formalist Criticism, New Criticism, Structuralism, Post-Structuralism, Reader-Response Criticism Great web resource for an overview
Poetry
- Arnold(Biography)
- “Dover Beach,”
- Appolonius of Rhodes(Overview)
- The Voyage of Argo (Essay)
- Auden(Biography) (A collection some of his best known poems, including Friday’s Child)
- “As I Walked Out One Evening,”
- “Epitaph on a Tyrant,”
- “First Things First,”
- “Friday’s Child,”
- “In Memory of Sigmund Freud,”
- “In Memory of W.B. Yeats,”
- “Lullaby,”
- “September 1, 1939,”
- “The Fall of Rome,”
- “The Shield of Achilles,”
- “Musee des Beaux Arts,”
- “The Unknown Citizen”
- Beowulf(Alternative Resource) (Further References) (Old English Lessons)
- Bishop
- “The Moose,”
- “Sestina,”
- “One Art”
- Blake (Biography)
- Songs of InnocenceAnd Experience,
- “The Tyger,”
- The Marriage of Heaven and Hell,
- Visions of the Daughters of Albion,
- “The Lamb,”
- “London”
- Brooks (Biography)
- “We Real Cool” (Interview about the poem) (NEH Page)
- Browning, E (Biography)
- “Aurora Leigh,” (Criticism) (Study Guide)
- “Sonnets from the Portuguese”
- Browning, R.
- “Caliban upon Setebos”(commentary)
- “Rabbi Ben Ezra,” (Commentary)
- “How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix,”
- “Evelyn Hope,”
- “The Pied Piper of Hammelin,”
- “A Grammarian’s Funeral,”
- “A Death in the Desert,”
- “The Bishop Orders His Tomb,”
- “Fra Lippo Lippi,”
- “My Last Duchess,”
- Burns (Bio)
- “A Red Red Rose,”
- “Tam O’ Shanter,”
- “To a Louse,”
- “To a Mouse,”
- “Holly Willie’s Prayer”
- Butler(Bio) (More bio)
- “Hudibras”
- Byron
- “She Walks in Beauty,” (analysis)
- “When We Two Parted,” (analysis)
- “So We’ll Go No More a Roving,”
- “ChildeHarold’s Pilgrimage
- “Don Juan”
- “Manfred”
- Caedmon
- “Caedmon’s Hymn”
- Carew
- “AnElegy upon the Death of the Dean of St. Paul’s, Dr. John Donne”
- Carrol
- Alice in Wonderland,
- Jabberwocky
- Chaucer(Resource for Middle English Works)
- The Canterbury Tales,
- Troylus and Criseyde
- Coleridge
- “Rime of the Ancient Mariner”
- “Kubla Khan”
- Cowper (Bio) (Bio 2)
- Olney Hymns,
- John Gilpin,
- The Task
- Cullen
- “Heritage,”
- “From the Dark Tower”
- Cummings
- “In Just-,”
- “Buffalo Bill,”
- “The Cambridge Ladies,”
- “My father mover through dooms of love”
- Dante
- Divine Comedy–Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso
- Dickenson
- “Because I Could Not Stop for Death” and others
- Donne- Notes
- “The Sun Rising,”
- “The Flea,”
- “Holy Sonnet 14,”
- “A Valediction Forbidding Mourning,”
- “Death not be Proud,”
- “Batter My Heart,”
- “On Going to Bed”
- Dryden
- Absalom and Achitophel,
- Mac Flecknoe,
- All For Love,
- “Ode to Mrs. Anne Killigrew” (Notes)
- Eliot
- “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock,”
- The Waste Land,
- “The Hollow Men,”
- “Ash Wednesday,”
- “The Four Quartets,”
- Frost
- “Design,”
- “After Apple Picking,”
- “Mending Wall,”
- “Home Burial,”
- “The Road Not Taken”
- Ginsburg
- “Howl”
- Goldsmith
- The Deserted Village
- Gray
- “Elegy Written in a Country Church Yard,”
- “Ode on the Death of a Favorite Cat,Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes”
- Hardy
- Wessex Poems
- “Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave?,”
- “Hap,”
- “Neutral Tones”
- Herbert
- “The Alter,”
- “Easter Wings,”
- “The Pulley”
- Herrick
- “Upon Julia’s Breasts,”
- “Upon Julia’s Clothes,”
- “The Night Piece, to Julia,”
- “To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time”
- Homer
- Iliad
- Odyssey
- Hopkins
- “As Kingfishers Catch Fire,”
- “Carrion Comfort,”
- “God’s Grandeur,”
- “Peace,”
- “Pied Beauty,”
- “Spring,”
- “Spring and Fall,”
- “The Windhover”
- “Thou Indeed Just Lord, if I Contend”
- Housman
- “The Loveliest of Trees, the Cherry Now,”
- “To an Athlete Dying Young,”
- “When I Was One-and-Twenty,”
- “Terence, This is Stupid Stuff”
- Hughes(Bio and poem collection)
- “Harlem,”
- “Theme for English B.”
- Johnson
- “The Vanity of Human Wishes”
- Johnson, J.W. (Bio and poem collection)
- Jonson
- “To the Memory of My Beloved Master William Shakespeare”
- “To the Reader,”
- “Pleasure Reconciled to Virtue,”
- “On My First Son,”
- “Perfection in Small Things”
- Keats
- Endymion,
- “The Eve of St. Agnes,”
- Isabella,
- “La Belle Dame sans Merci,”
- “Ode on a Grecian Urn,”
- “Ode on Melancholy,”
- “Ode to a Nightingale,”
- “On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer”
- Langland
- “Piers Plowman”
- Longfellow
- “The Song of Hiawatha”
- Lowell
- “For the Union Dead,”
- “Mr. Edwards and the Spider,”
- “The Quaker Graveyard in Nantucket”
- Macaulay
- “Ivry,”
- “The Armada,”
- “Horatius”
- MacLeish
- “Ars Poetica”
- Marlowe
- “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love”
- Marvell
- “To His Coy Mistress”
- Meredith
- Lucifer in Starlight
- Milton
- Paradise Lost, (notes)
- Paradise Regained,
- Lycidas,
- Areopagitica,
- Samson Agonistes
- Pearl, Patience, and Cleanness
- Owen
- “Dulche et Decorum est”
- Plath
- “Daddy,”
- “Lady Lazarus”
- Poe
- “Annabel Lee,”
- “The Raven,”
- Pope
- The Rape of the Lock,
- The Dunciad
- Pound
- “In a Station of the Metro,”
- “Hugh Selwyn Mauberly,”
- “Canto I,”
- “The River-Merchant’s Wife: a Letter.”
- Raleigh
- “The Author’s Epitaph, Made by Himself,”
- “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd,”
- “Sir Walter Raleigh to His Son”
- Ransom
- “Bells for John Whiteside’s Daughter,”
- “Janet Waking,”
- “Piazza Piece”
- Roethke
- “Root Cellar,”
- “My Papa’s Waltz”
- Rossetti
- “The Blessed Damozel”
- Sandburg
- “Chicago,”
- “Fog”
- “The Seafarer”
- Shakespeare Sonnets
- 18,
- 29,
- 30,
- 55,
- 73,
- 116,
- 130
- Shelley
- “Ozymandias,”
- “Ode to the West Wind,”
- “To a Skylark,”
- “The Masque of Anarchy,”
- “Queen Mab,”
- “Alastor,”
- “The Revolt of Islam,”
- “Adonais,”
- “The Triumph of Life,”
- “Monte Blanc,”
- Sidney
- Astrophel and Stella,
- The Arcadia
- Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
- Skelton
- “An Elegy on the Death of Henry Percy, Fourth Earl of Northumberland,”
- “Upon a Dead Man’s Head,”
- “Womanhood…”
- Spenser
- The Faerie Queen,
- Epithalamion,
- Sonnets #30,
- Sonnets #68,
- Shepheardes Calendar
- Stevens
- “Sunday Morning,”
- “The Emperor of Ice Cream,”
- “Thirteen Ways of Looking at A Blackbird,”
- “Anecdote of the Jar,”
- “The Snow Man”
- “Of Mere Being”
- Surrey
- “When Raging Love,”
- “So Cruel Prison”
- Swinburne
- Poems and Ballads
- Tennyson
- “Ulysses,”
- “In Memoriam A.H.H.,”
- “In the Valley of Cauteretz,”
- “Break, Break, Break,”
- “The Charge of the Light Brigade,”
- “Tears, Idle Tears,”
- “Crossing the Bar,”
- “Idylls of the King,”
- “Tithonus”
- “The Lady of Shalott,”
- “The Lotus-Eaters,”
- “Mariana”
- Thomas
- “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night,”
- “Fern Hill”
- Virgil
- Aenid,
- Bucolics
- Warren
- “Blow West Wind”
- Wheatley
- “On Being Brought from Africa to America,”
- “To the University of Cambridge in New England”
- Whitman
- “Song of Myself,”
- Leaves of Grass,
- “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d,”
- “O Captain, My Captain”
- “Pioneers! O, Pioneers!,”
- “When I Heard the Learn’d Astronomer”
- “Crossing Brooklyn Ferry”
- Wilde
- The Ballad of Reading Gaol,
- Williams, W. C.
- “The Red Wheelbarrow,”
- “The Young Housewife,” (Commentary)
- “Asphodel, That Greeny Flower,” (excerpt)
- “This is Just to Say”
- Wordsworth
- “She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways,”
- “Strange Fits of Passion Have I Known,”
- “Three Years She Grew,”
- “A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal,”
- “I Traveled Among Unknown Men”
- “Preface to Lyrical Ballads,”
- Lyrical Ballads
- Wyatt
- “They Flee from Me,”
- “Whoso List to Hunt,”
- “If Thou Wilt Mighty Be” (scroll down)
- Yeats
- “The Second Coming,”
- “The Isle of Statues,”
- “The Wanderings of Oisin,”
- “Crazy Jane and the Bishop,”
- “The Dolls,”
- “The Lake Isle of Innisfree,”
- “Leda and the Swan,”
- “Sailing to Byzantium,”
- “When You Are Old,”
- “The Wild Swans at Coole,”
- “Among School Children,”
- “The Circus Animals Desertion,”
- “Lapis Lazuli,”
- “Adam’s Curse,”
- “Dialog of Self and Soul”
Be familiar with poetic terms.
List One
List Two
List Three
Fiction
- Achebe
- Things Fall Apart (Lecture Notes)
- Alcott
- Little Women
- Amis
- Lucky Jim
- Atwood
- The Handmaid’s Tale
- Austen
- Sense and Sensibility,
- Pride and Prejudice,
- Mansfield Park,
- Emma,
- Northanger Abbey,
- Persuasion
- Baldwin
- Go Tell it On the Mountain,
- Notes of a Native Son
- Barth
- Lost in the Funhouse
- Bellow
- Seize the Day,
- Henderson the Rain King,
- The Adventures of Augie March,
- Humboldt’s Gift
- Boccaccio
- Decameron
- Borges
- Labyrinths
- Bronte
- Jane Eyre
- Bronte
- Wuthering Heights
- Bunyan
- The Pilgrim’s Progress
- Butler
- The Way of All Flesh,
- Erewhon
- Byatt
- Possession
- Calvino
- If on a Winter’s Night a Traveler
- Camus
- The Stranger,
- The Plague,
- The Fall
- Carlyle
- Sartor Resartus
- Cather
- My Antonia
- O Pioneers!
- Cervantes
- Don Quixote
- Chopin
- The Awakening,
- “The Story of an Hour”
- Conrad
- Heart of Darkness,
- Lord Jim,
- The Secret Agent
- “The Secret Sharer“
- Cooper
- The Last of the Mohicans,
- Deerslayer
- Cortazar
- Hopscotch
- Crane
- Red Badge of Courage,
- “The Open Boat,”
- Maggie
- Defoe
- Robinson Crusoe,
- Moll Flanders,
- A Journey Through the Whole Island of Great Britain
- Delillo
- White Noise
- Dickens
- Oliver Twist,
- Great Expectations,
- Tale of Two Cities,
- Bleak House,
- David Copperfield,
- Hard Times
- Dos Pasos
- Manhattan Transfer,
- U.S.A. Trilogy
- Dostoyevsky
- Crime and Punishment,
- Notes from the Underground,
- Brothers Karamazov
- Drieser
- Sister Carrie
- Eliot
- Silas Marner,
- Middlemarch,
- Adam Bede
- Ellison
- Invisible Man
- Faulkner
- The Sound and the Fury and As I Lay Dying,
- Absalom, Absalom!,
- Go Down Moses,
- “The Bear,”
- “A Rose for Emily,”
- Light in August
- Fielding
- Tom Jones,
- Joseph Andrews
- Fitzgerald
- The Great Gatsby,
- Tender is the Night,
- “Babylon Revisited”
- Flaubert
- Madam Bovary
- Forster
- A Room with a View,
- Howard’s End,
- Passage to India
- Gilman
- “The Yellow Wallpaper”
- Gogol
- “The Overcoat,”
- “The Nose”
- Goldsmith
- The Vicar of Wakefield,
- She Stoops to Conquer
- Hardy
- Return of the Native,
- Tess of the d’Ubervilles,
- Far from the Maddening Crowd,
- Jude the Obscure,
- The Mayor of Casterbridge
- Hawthorne
- The Scarlet Letter,
- The Blithedale Romance,
- The House of Seven Gables
- “The Minister’s Black Veil,”
- “My Kinsman, Major Molineux,”
- “Young Goodman Brown,”
- “Rappancinni’s Daughter,”
- “The Birthmark”
- Heller
- Catch 22
- Hemingway
- The Sun Also Rises,
- Old Man and the Sea,
- Farewell to Arms,
- For Whom the Bell Tolls,
- A Moveable Feast,
- In Our Time,
- “Hills Like White Elephants,”
- “The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber,”
- “The Killers,”
- “A Clean Well Lighted Place”
- Hesse
- Siddartha
- Howells
- The Rise of Silas Lapham
- Hurston
- Their Eyes Were Watching God
- Huxley
- Brave New World
- Irving
- “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,”
- “Rip Van Winkle”
- The Sketch Book
- James
- Portrait of a Lady,
- Daisy Miller,
- The American,
- Wings of a Dove,
- The Ambassadors
- “The Real Thing,”
- The Turn of the Screw,
- The Beast in the Jungle,
- The Golden Bowl
- Johnson
- Rasselas
- Jonson
- The Alchemist
- Volpone
- Joyce
- Ulysses,
- A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,
- Dubliners
- “The Dead”,
- Finnegans Wake
- Kafka
- The Trial,
- Metamorphosis,
- “A Hunger Artist”
- Kerouac
- On the Road
- Kipling
- Kim
- Lawrence
- Sons and Lovers,
- The Trespasser,
- The Rainbow,
- Women in Love,
- “The Rocking Horse Winner”
- Lewis
- The Monk
- London
- “To Build a Fire”
- Lyly
- Euphues, The Anatomy of Wit
- Malory
- Le Mort D’Arthur
- Mansfield
- “The Garden Party,”
- “Bliss”
- Marlowe
- Dr. Faustus
- Marquez
- One Hundred Years of Solitude
- Melville
- Moby-Dick
- Billy Budd,
- “Bartleby the Scrivener”
- “Benito Cereno”
- Meredith
- The Egoist
- Morison
- Song of Solomon
- Beloved
- Nabkov
- Lolita
- Naipaul
- The Mystic Masseur,
- A House for Mr. Biswas
- O’Conner, Fl.
- “A Good Man is Hard to Find,”
- “Revelation,”
- “Everything that Rises Must Converge,”
- “The Life You Save May be Your Own,”
- “Good Country People”
- O’Conner, FR.
- “Guests of the Nation”
- Orwell
- 1984,
- Animal Farm
- Peacock
- Nightmare Abbey
- Plath
- The Bell Jar
- Poe
- “The Murders on the Rue Morgue,”
- “The Purloined Letter,”
- “Tell Tale Heart,”
- “Fall of the House of Usher”
- Proust
- Swann’s Way
- Sodom and Gomorrah,
- Remembrance of Things Past
- Pynchon
- The Crying of Lot 49,
- Gravity’s Rainbow
- Radcliff
- The Mysteries of Udolpho
- Richardson
- Pamela,
- Clarissa
- Salinger
- The Catcher in the Rye
- Sartre
- Nausea
- Scott
- Ivanhoe
- Shelly
- Frankenstein
- Sinclair
- The Jungle
- Singer
- “Gimpel the Fool”
- Stein
- Three Lives,
- The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas
- Steinbeck
- Of Mice and Men,
- The Grapes of Wrath,
- East of Eden
- Sterne
- The Life and Opinions of Tristam Shandy, Gentleman
- Stevenson
- Kidnapped,
- Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
- Stowe
- Uncle Tom’s Cabin
- Swift
- Gulliver’s Travels,
- “A Modest Proposal”
- Stoker
- Dracula
- Thackeray
- Vanity Fair
- Thurber
- “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”
- Tolstoy
- Anna Karenina,
- The Death of Ivan Ilych,
- War and Peace
- Toomer
- Cane
- Twain
- The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,
- The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,
- A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,
- The Mysterious Stranger,
- Innocence Abroad,
- The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson
- Voltaire
- Candide
- Vonnegut
- Slaughterhouse-Five
- Walker
- The Color Purple
- “Everyday Use”
- Walpole
- The Castle of Otranto
- Warren
- All the Kings Men
- Welty
- Delta Wedding,
- “Why I Live at the P0”
- Wharton
- House of Mirth,
- Ethan Frome,
- The Age of Innocence
- Wilde
- The Critic as Artist,
- The Picture of Dorian Gray
- Woolf
- Mrs. Dalloway,
- To the Lighthouse
- Wright
- Native Son,
- Black Boy
Prose Terminology to be familiar with:
Source One
Source Two
Source Three
Drama
- Aeschylus
- The Libation Bearers
- Oresteia,
- Prometheus Bound
- Seven Against Thebes
- Aristophanes
- Lysistrata, (Movie The Girls deals with this play;)
- Clouds
- Baraka
- The Dutchman
- Becket(Becket’s Plays available to watch on Becket on Flim)
- Waiting for Godot, Part I Part II
- Endgame
- Brecht
- Mother Courage,
- The Threepenny Opera
- Chekov
- The Cherry Orchard,
- The Darling
- Congreve
- The Way of the World,
- The Mourning Bride
- Love for Love
- Eliot
- Murder in the Cathedral
- Etherege
- The Man of Mode,
- The Comical Revenge
- Euripides
- The Trojan Women,
- The Bacchae,
- Medea,
- Iphigenia at Aulis(Available on Netflix as Instant and on DVD)
- Everyman
- Goethe
- Faust,
- The Sorrows of Young Werther
- Goldsmith
- She Stoops to Conquer
- Ibson
- A Doll’s House,
- Hedda Gabler,
- The Master Builder
- The Wild Duck
- Ionesco
- The Lesson,
- Rhinoceros
- Kyd
- The Spanish Tragedy
- MacLeish
- J.B.
- Marlowe
- Tamburlaine,
- Miller
- The Crucible,
- Death of a Salesman
- Milton
- Comus or A Mask, Presented at Ludlow Castle
- Moliere
- The School for Wives,
- Tartuffe
- Mon’zaemon
- The Love Suicides of Amijima
- Pinter
- The Caretaker,
- The Homecoming
- O’Neill
- Long Day’s Journey into Night
- Mourning Becomes Electra,
- Desire Under the Elms,
- The Hairy Ape,
- The Ice-man Cometh
- Plautus
- The Menaechmus Twins
- Sartre
- No Exit,
- The Flies
- Second Shepherd’s Play
- Shakespeare
- Romeo and Juliet,
- Hamlet,
- Macbeth
- Othello,
- Taming of the Shrew,
- The Tempest,
- The Merchant of Venice,
- The Winter’s Tale,
- Cymbeline,
- Pericles,
- Richard II,
- Richard III,
- Henry IV,
- Henry V,
- King Lear,
- Antony and Cleopatra,
- As You Like It,
- Comedy of Errors,
- Julius Caesar,
- Twelfth Night
- Shaw
- Arms and the Man,
- A Dramatic Realist to His Critics,
- Major Barbara,
- Pygmalion
- Shelley
- “Prometheus Unbound”
- Cenci
- Sheridan
- The School for Scandal,
- The Rivals
- Sophocles
- Antigone,
- Oedipus the King
- Stoppard
- Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead
- Strindberg
- Miss Julie
- Synge
- The Playboy of the Western World
- Webster
- The White Devil,
- The Duchess of Malfi
- Wilde
- The Importance of Being Earnest,
- Williams
- Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,
- The Glass Menagerie,
- A Streetcar Named Desire
- Wycherley
- The Country Wife
Dramatic Terminology to be Familiar With:
Site 1
Site 2
Non-Fiction
- Adams
- The Education of Henry Adams
- Angelou
- I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings(Study Guide)
- Aristotle
- Rhetoric,
- Nichomachean Ethics
- Arnold
- Culture and Anarchy
- Behn
- Oroonoko, or The Royal Slave
- The Bible (esp. Genesis, Exodus, Samuel, Kings, Job, Daniel, Jonah, Gospel)
- Boswell
- The Life of Johnson
- Burke
- Speech on Conciliation with the Colonies
- Burton
- Anatomy of Melancholy
- Byrd
- The History of the Dividing Line
- Camus
- “The Myth of Sisyphus”
- Declaration of Independence
- De Quincy
- “Confessions of an English Opium-Eater”
- Douglass
- The Narrative Life of Fredrick Douglass
- Edwards
- Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God
- Emerson
- Essays I, II,
- Nature,
- Self-Reliance,
- “The American Scholar,”
- “The Poet,”
- “The Divinity School Address,”
- Foxe
- The Acts and Monuments
- Deaths of Latimer