1. Aristotle. 1995. The complete works of Aristotle, transl. J. Barnes. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
2. Baldwin, Robert. 2006. John Dee’s interest in the application of nautical science, mathematics and law to English naval affairs. In John Dee: Interdisciplinary studies in english renaissance thought, ed. Stephen Clucas, 97–130. Springer.
3. Billingsley, Henry. 1570. The Elements of Geometrie of the most auncient Philosopher Euclide of Megara Faithfully (now first) translated into the Englishe toung, by H. Billingsley, Citizen of London. Whereunto are annexed certaine scholies, Annotations, and Inventions, of the best Mathematiciens, both of time past, and in this our age. With a very fruitfull Praeface made by M. I. Dee, specifying the chiefe Mathematicall Sciences, what they are, and wherunto commodious: Where, also, are disclosed certaine new Secrets Mathematicall and Mechanicall, until these our daies, greatly missed. London: J. Daye.
4. Campbell, Andrew. 2012. The reception of John Dee’s Monas hieroglyphica in early modern Italy: The case of Paolo Antonio Foscarini (c. 1562–1616). Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 43: 519–529.
5. Clulee, Nicholas H. 1977. Astrology, magic, and optics: Facets of John Dee’s early natural philosophy. Renaissance Quarterly 30 (4): 632–680.