You don't specify whether you want only genuine medieval
typology, or just convenient typological pairings, of
whatever provenance. Biblical typology is still a going
concern, at least in some branches of the church, and "Fairbairn
on the Types," as it is usually called, is, I think, still
in print, as is Edward Taylor, though he more for historical
than for theological reasons. Here's a quick sampling of
"modern" works, mostly of a Calvinist bent--but almost any
old-fashioned book on Biblical hermeneutics will offer a chapter on
Typology, with examples.
Taylor, Edward, 1642-1729.
Upon the types of the Old Testament
Taylor, Thomas, 1576-1632.
Christ revealed / by Thomas Taylor
Mather, Samuel, 1626-1671.
The figures or types of the Old Testament : by
which Christ and the heavenly things of the Gospel were
preached and shadowed to the people of God of old :
explained and improved in sundry sermons.
Bunyan, John, 1628-1688.
Solomon's temple spiritualiz'd or, Gospel-light fetch'd out of
the temple at Jerusalem; to let us more easily into the
glory of New-Testament truths.
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.
Work upon the ark : Meditations upon the ark as a
type of the church; delivered in a sermon at Boston, and now
dedicated unto the service of all, but especially of those
whose concerns lye in ships.
Fairbairn, Patrick, 1805-1874.
The typology of Scripture: viewed in connection with the
entire scheme of the divine dispensations.
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