ENRIGHT E.J., The Letters to Charles Newman as Background to the Grammar,
MAGILL G. (Ed.), Personality and Belief. Interdisciplinary Essays on John Henry Newman, University Press of America, Lanham 1994, pp. 161-172;
STREETER C.M., The Lonergan Connection with Newman’s Grammar,
MAGILL G. (Ed.), Personality and Belief. Interdisciplinary Essays on John Henry Newman, University Press of America, Lanham 1994, pp. 173-183;
GILLEY S., Epilogue. Newman: A Toast,
MAGILL G. (Ed.), Personality and Belief. Interdisciplinary Essays on John Henry Newman, University Press of America, Lanham 1994, pp. 185-196.
MCGUINNE D., The Newman Irish Printing Type of the Catholic University.
Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review, Vol. 83 (Spring, 1994) 329, 80-87.
TAYLOR B. W., John Henry Newman and a Catholic Presence at Oxford.
The Irish Journal of Education / Iris Eireannach an Oideachais, Vol. 27, (Summer/Winter 1993), 1/2, 36-49.
BEGLEY R. B., Too Diffident to Define: The Gentleman in Newman’s The Idea of a University.
Faith and Reason, Winter 1993, 345-361.
EDGECOMBE R. St., The interstitial character of cardinal Newman’s meditations and devotions.
Prose Studies, Vol. 16 (1993) 3, 193-212.
ADLER C., John Henry Newman on Edward Gibbon: Indebted to the Infidel.
Classical Bulletin 69 (1993) 1, 17-20.
BLEHL V.F., En el tiempo de Dios,
Salmaticensis 40 (1993) 77 – 83.
BIEMER G., John Henry Newman (1801-1890) nach einhundert Jahren. Ein Literaturbericht:
Theologische Revue (Münster), 3 (1993) Sp. 177-188.