Part I. A Myrroure for Magistrates (1559-63)
A Renaissance man and his 'medieval' text: William Baldwin and A Mirror for Magistrates, 1547-63 / Scott C. Lucas
'A miserable time full of piteous tragedyes' / Paul Budra
Tragic and untragic bodies in A Mirror for Magistrates / Mike Pincombe
Reading and listening to William Baldwin / Jennifer Richards
Bibliophily in Baldwin's Mirror / Angus Vine
Part II. Later Additions (1574-1616)
'Hoysted high vpon the rolling wheele': Elianor Cobham's lament / Cathy Shrank
Romans in the Mirror / Paulina Kewes
'Those chronicles whiche other men had': Paralipsis and Blenerhasset's Seconde Part of the Mirror for Magistrates (1578) / Harriet Archer
Richard Niccols and Tudor nostalgia / Andrew Hadfield
A Mirror for Magistrates: Richard Niccols's Sir Thomas Overburies Vision (1616) / Michelle O'Callaghan
Part III. Reading the Mirror: Poetry and Drama
11. Rethinking absolutism: English de casibus tragedy in the 1560s / Jessica Winston
'They do it with mirrors': Spenser, Shakespeare, Baldwin's Mirror, and Elizabethan literature's political vanishing act / Bart van Es
'Most out of order': preposterous time in A Mirror for Magistrates and Shakespeare's histories / Philip Schwyzer.