Chapter 5, III. Typological symbolism in the readings of Ruskin's childhood: Appreciation of Milton, Bunyan and Herbert.Christian Allegory in the 17th Century: A Comparison of George Herbert and John Bunyan: Includes poems on poetry and "The World."George Herbert: Brief introduction, followed by a consideration of "A Priest to the Temple." By the Rev. W.H. Hutton, in The Cambridge History of English and American Literature.George Herbert at Louisiana Tech: Summary and discussion notes for 4 British Survey poems.George Herbert from English 211 course at Goucher College, Maryland: Summary of more than just the major poems.George Herberts personality and divided aims reflected in his poems: First section of a two-part article by the Rev. F.E. Hutchinson, in The Cambridge History of English and American Literature.The Church as Text in Herbert's Temple and Country Parson: The Church as building and poetic image.[EMLS 1.2 (August 1995): 3.1-25] "Not Onely a Pastour, but a Lawyer also": George Herbert's Vision of Stuart Magistracy: Discussion of law and justice in Renaissance Britain.[EMLS 1.2 (August 1995): 5.1-11] Affliction and Flight in Herbert's Poetry: A Note: Discussion on the "Affliction" poems in THE TEMPLE.[EMLS 2.1 (April 1996): 6.1-6] Blending Popular Culture and Religious Instruction: Herbert's Outlandish Proverbs: How Herbert's collection of "Outlandish Proverbs" gives a better understanding of the period.[EMLS 5.3 / SI 4 (January, 2000): 7.1-37] "How shall I measure out thy bloud?", or, "Weening is not measure": TACT, Herbert, and Sacramental Devotion in the Electronic Temple: On Communion and the Eucharist in Herbert's poems.[EMLS SI 7 (May, 2001): 2.1-28] Donne, Herbert, and the Worm of Controversy: By Louis Martz. Ecclesiastical dispute in the British Church as reflected in the works of Donne and Herbert.