The alchemical writings : Translated from the Hamburg edition of 1676, and edited with a biographical preface [by Arthur Edward Waite]

The hermetic and alchemical writings of Aureolus Philippus Theophrastus Bombast of Hohenheim, called Paracelsus the Great : faithfully transl. into English; ed. with a biographical pref., elucidatory notes, a copious hermetic vocabulary and index by Arthur Edward Waite

Three famous alchemists : Raymund Lully by Arthur Edward Waite. Cornelius Agrippa by Lewis Spence. Theophrastus Paracelsus by W.P. Swainson

The turba philosophorum, or, Assembly of the sages, called also the book of truth in the art and third Pathagorical synod : an ancient alchemical treatise, the chief readings of the shorter codex, parallels from the Greek alchemists, and explanation of obscure terms; transl. from the Latin bij Arthur Edward Waite

The works of Thomas Vaughan : Eugenius Philalethes; edited, annotated and introduced by A.E. Waite

The book of the holy Graal

The brotherhood of the rosy cross : Being records of the house of the holy spirit in its inward and outward history. With sixteen full-page plates

The collected poems : in two volumes; with a portrait

Devil-worship in France or the question of Lucifer : A record of things seen and heard in the secret societies according to the evidence of initiates

Emblematic freemasonry and the evolution of its deeper issues

The hidden church of the holy Graal : Its legends and symbolism. Considered in their affinity with certain mysteries of initiation and other traces of a secret tradition in Christian times

The Holy Grail : its legends and symbolism : an explanatory survey of their embodiment in romance literature and a critical study of the interpretations placed thereon

The Holy Kabbalah : A study of the secret tradition in Israel as unfolded by sons of the doctrine for the benefit and consolation of the Elect dispersed through the hand of Ages of the greater exile

Lamps of western mysticism : Essays on the life of the soul in God

The life of Louis Claude de Saint-Martin, the unknown philosopher and the substance of his transcendental doctrine