"Phallism," circa 1892, is one of the most in depth academic studies of phallus symbolism created in the pre-modern era. Focusing on the Hindu tradition, Tibetan lore, Mesoamerican spirituality, and more, the work explains the pagan origins of the cross and then-modern debate over the meaning of cross symbolism in Egypt. Filled with secondary sources and anecdotal tales from the height of the British Empire, "Phallism" is an invaluable spiritual work for the occultist, and an invaluable anthropological compilation for the academic.

"Ophiolatreia," or "Serpent Worship," is one of the finest academic texts of the late 1800s. Not content to speak only of one time or culture, it delves into Hinduism, Druidism, Greek lore, the Roman Empire, Egypt ancient and then-modern, and Mesoamerica, and details a multitude of serpent-related rites, ruins, and religions therein. Invaluable to the academic and interesting to the occultist, the scope of this work is vast and its sources frequent and intricate. It lays bare the lore of a dozen ancient cultures and, in many cases, their modern counterparts, exposing the worldwide and...

"Phallic Objects" is a late 1800s guide to then-modern anthropological theory and ruminations on the worldwide phallic cult then considered to form the backbone of near antiquity. Reviewing ruins and other structures across Europe, especially in Ireland and Britain, and remains in India and the Americas, it focuses heavily on historical secondary sources. It is one of the many companions to the infamous "Phallism"- an invaluable compilation of historical lore for the academic, occultist, or those interested in literary history.