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1
The Grand mystery of free-masons discover'd. Wherein are the several questions put to them at their meetings and installations: as also their oath, health, signs, and points, to know each other by. As they were found in the custody of a free-mason who dyed suddenly. And now publish'd for the information of the publick.
London : Printed for T. Payne near Stationer's-Hall, 1724

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2
Free-masonry. Unparalleled sufferings of John Coustos, who nine times underwent the most cruel tortures ever invented by man, and sentenced to the galley four years, by command of the inquisitors at Lisbon, in order to extort from him the secrets of Free-Masonry; from whence he was released by the gracious interposition of His late Majesty, King George II. To this edition is added, a selection of Masonic songs, and a complete list of lodges, foreign and domestic.
by Coustos, John
New-York : Printed by Jacob S. Mott, for Charles Smith, no. 51, Maiden-Lane, 1797

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3
Conversations allégoriques organisées par la Sagesse.
A Londres [i.e. Berlin?] : chez Golden Heat, &c. 1763

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4
Horrid tortures; or, The unparalleled sufferings of John Coustos who nine times underwent the most cruel tortures ever invented by man, and sentenced to the gallies, four years, by command of the inquisitors of Lisbon, in order to extort from him the secrets of Free-Masonry. From whence he was released by the interposition of His late Majesty King George II. To which is added, a selection of Masonic songs.
by Coustos, John
Putney [Vt.] : Printed by C. Sturtevant, for Justin Hinds, 1798

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5
The Freemasons' magazine: or, General and complete library, for ...
London [England] : printed and published by J[ohn]. W[alton]. Bunney, no. 7, Newcastle-Street, Strand; and sold by all the booksellers in town and country, 1793

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6
Jachin and Boaz; or, An authentic key to the door of free-masonry. Calculated not only for the instruction of every new-made mason; but also for the information of all who intend to become brethren. Containing, I. A circumstantial account of all the proceedings in making a mason, with the several obligations of an entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master; and also the sign, grip, and pass-word of each degree; with the ceremony of the mop and pail. II. The manner of opening a lodge, and setting the craft to work. III. The entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master's lectures, verbatim, as delivered in all lodges; with the songs at the conclusion of each part. IV. The origin of masonry; description of Solomon's Temple; history of the murder of the Grand Master Hiram by the three fellow crafts; the manner of the assassins being discovered, and their punishment; the burial of Hiram by King Solomon's order; with the five points of fellowship, &c. V. The ceremony of the instalment of the masters of different lodges on St. John's day. VI. A safe and easy method proposed, by which a man may obtain admittance into any lodge, without passing through the form required, and thereby save a guinea or two in his pocket. Illustrated with an accurate plan of the drawing on the floor of a lodge. And interspersed with variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent vistitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-street.
by Gentleman Belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge
London : Printed for W. Nicoll, at the Paper-Mill, St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1762

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7
Masonry dissected Being an universal and genuine description all its branches, from the original to the present time: as it is delivered in the constituted regular lodges, both in city and country, according to the several degrees of admissions: giving an impartial account of their regular proceedings in initiating their new members in the whole three degrees of Free Masonry; viz. I. Enter'd 'Prentice. II. Fellow craft. III. Master. With a new and exact list of regular lodges, according to their seniority and constitution. By Samuel Prichard, late member of a constituted lodge. To which is added, the author's vindication of himself; together with the copy of the oath that he took before an alderman, that this was a true copy of Free Masonry.
by Prichard, Samuel
London : Printed for Charles Corbett, stock-broker, at his Correct State Lottery-Office, No. 30, Fleet-Street, 1770
The twentieth edition.

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8
The principles and practice of the most ancient and honourable society of free and accepted masons Together with the duties enforced in several charges &c. Selected from the best authors.
[London?] : Sold by the editor, 1793

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9
The Masonic mirror to be continued occasionally.
Edinburgh [Scotland] : printed for and sold by Alexander Kincaid, a member of St. David's Lodge, Edinburgh; and by Alexander Lawrie, bookseller, Parliament Square, 1797

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10
Les fri-maçons. Hyperdrame
by Clément, Pierre, 1707-1767
A Londres : Chez J... T... dans le Strand, 1741

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11
Les fri-maçons. Hyperdrame
by Clément, Pierre, 1707-1767
A Londres : Chez J... T... dans le Strand, 1740

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12
The free masons pocket companion Containing the origin, progress and present state of that antient fraternity; the institution of the Grand Lodge of Scotland; lists of the grand masters and other officers of the grand lodges of Scotland and England; their customs, charges, constitutions, orders and regulations: for the instruction, and conduct of the brethren. To which is added. A complete collection of free mason songs, prologues epilogues, &c. with lists of all the regular lodges both in Scotland and England; and many other particulars, for the use of the society.
by Entick, John, 1703?-1773
Glasgow : Printed by Robert and Thomas Duncan, and sold at their Shop, Pope's-Head Salt-Market, 1771

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13
The three distinct knocks, or The door of the most antient free-masonry, opening to all men, neither naked nor cloath'd, bare-foot nor shod, &c. Being an universal description of all its branches, from its first rise to this present time, as it is deliver'd in all lodges: containing, I. The author's reasons for opening the door of masonry to all the world. II. How to open a lodge and set the men to work. III. Giving an exact account of all their proceedings in the making a brother, with the three obligations or oaths belonging to the first, second, and third degrees of masonry, viz. The enter'd apprentice, and fellow-crast, and master-mason; with the obligation belonging to the chair, and the gripe and word. IV. The form of a lodge; with a full description of the drawing upon the floor of a lodge, with the three steps, and a prayer used at the making of a brother; with songs to be sung after grave business is done. V. The examination of a brother, whereby he may get admittance into a lodge, without going through the obligations: what all the words explained that belongs to the gripe. VI. A new and accurate list of all the English regular lodges in the world, according to their seniority, with the dates of each constitution and days of meetings. By W- O- V-n: member of the lodge in England at this time.
by V-n, W- O-
London : Printed for H. Serjeant, without Temple-Bar, 1775
The seventh edition.

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14
Jachin and Boaz or, An authentic key to the door of free-masonry, both ancient and modern. Calculated not only for the instruction of every newmade mason, but also for the information of all who intend to become brethren. Containing, I. A circumstantial account of all the proceedings in making a mason, with the several obligations of an entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master; the prayers, and also the sign, grip, and password of each degree, with the ceremony of the mop and pail. II. The manner of opening a lodge, and setting the craft to work. III. The entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master's lectures, verbatim, as delivered in all lodges; with the song at the conclusion of each part. IV. The origin of masonry; description of Solomon's Temple; history of the murder of the Grand Master Hiram by the three fellow-cratfs; their discovery and punishment; the burial of Hiram by King Solomon's order; with the five points of fellowship, &c. V. The ceremony of the instalment of the master of different lodges on St. John's day.-description of the regalia, &c. VI. Ceremonies used at the funeral of a mason. VII. A safe and easy method proposed, by which a man may obtain admittance into any lodge, without passing through the form required, and thereby save a guinea or two in his pocket. VIII. Anthems, odes, songs, &c. illustrated with a beautiful frontispiece of the regalia, jewels, and emblematical ornaments belonging to masonry, and an accurate plan of the drawing on the floor of a lodge. Interspersed with variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and sender the whole clear to the meanest capacity. To which is now added, a new and accurate list of all the English regular lodges in the world, according to their seniority, with the dates of each constitution, and days of meeting. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-street.
by R. S.
London : Printed for W. Nicoll, at No. 51, St. Paul's Church-Yard; and E. Newbery, the Corner of Ludgate-Street, 1785
A new edition, greatly enlarged and improved.

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15
A brief history of free masons, collected from the most approved authors Containing many of the most material occurences, and an account of grand masters, buildings, &c. from the creation of the world to the present time. To which is added, the design of a monument to the memory of a great artist, well known to the craft. And a concise system of Christian Masonry, display'd in the description of a building which reaches to the heavens. Concluding with a masonic poem on the four parts of the day, &c. &c. Embelished with twelve aquaintas, applicable to the several subjects. Second edition. By Thomas Johnson, clerk of Charlotte-Street, Chapel, Pimlico; Grand Tyler, Tyler to the Somerset-House, friendship, britannic, and royal lodges, and Janitor, to the Grand Royal Arch-chapter.
by Johnson, Thomas, active 1788
London : Printed by J. Moore, No. 43, Drury-Lane, for the author, No. 5, Queen's-Gardens, Brompton, 1784

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16
Shibboleth: Or, Every man a free-mason. Containing an history of the rise, progress and present state of the ancient and noble order. The true and original form used in making a free-mason; with the lectures, oaths and obligations of each degree. The sign, token and order, by the observation of which a person may gain admittance into any lodge, and pass for a free and accepted mason. With many curious observations and remarks, worthy the notice of free-masons, and others. By a Pass'd Master.
by Pass'd master
Dublin : Printed by Will. Sleater at Pope's-Head on Cork-Hill, 1765

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17
Jachin and Boaz: or, An authentic key to the door of free-masonry. Calculated not only for the instruction of every new made mason, but also for the information of all who intend to become bretheren. Containing I. A circumstantial account of all the proceedings in making a mason, with the several obligations of an entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master; and also the sign, grip, and password of each degree; with the ceremony of the mop and pail. II. The manner of opening a lodge, and setting the craft to work. III. The entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master's letures, verbatim, as delivered in all lodges; with the songs at the conclusion of each part. IV. The origin of masonry; description of Solomon's temple; history of the murder of the grand master Hiram by the three fellow-crafts; the manner of the assassins being discovered, and their punishment; the burial of Hiram by King Solomon's order; with the five points of fellowship, &c. V. The ceremony of the instalment of the masters of the different lodges on St. John's day. VI. A safe and easy method proposed, by which a man may obtain admittance into any lodge without passing thro' the form required, and thereby save a guinea or two in his pocket. Illustrated with an accurate plan of the drawing on the floor of a lodge. And interspersed with variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's-Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-Street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgatestreet.
by Gentleman Belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge
[Dublin] : London; printed for W. Nicoll. And Dublin: re-printed for, and sold by Thomas Wilkinson, book-seller and stationer, No. 40, Winetavern-Street, the corner of Cook-Street; where may be had all sorts of free masons books, 1762

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18
Jachin and Boaz; or, An authentic key to the door of free-masonry, both ancient and modern. Calculated not only for the instruction of every new made mason; but also for the information of all who intend to become brethren. Containing, I. A circumstantial account of all the proceedings in making a mason, with the several obligations of an entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master; the prayers, and also the sign, grip, and password of each degree, with the ceremony of the mop and pail. II. The manner of opening a lodge, and setting the craft to work. III. The entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master's lectures, verbatim, as delivered in all lodges; with the song at the conclusion of each part. IV. The origin of masonry; description of Solomon's Temple; history of the murder of the Grand Master Hiram by the three fellow-crafts; their discovery and punishment; the burial of Hiram by King Soloman's order, with the five points of fellowship, &c. V. The ceremony of the instalment of the masters of different lodges on St. John's day.-description of the regalia, &c. VI. Ceremonies used at the funeral of a mason. VII. A safe and easy method proposed, by which a man may obtain admittance into any lodge, without passing through the form required, and thereby save a guinea or two in his pocket. VII. Anthems, odes, songs, &c. Illustrated with a beautiful frontispiece of the regalia, jewels, and emblematical ornaments belonging to masonry, and an accurate plan of the drawing on the floot of a lodge, interspersed with variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. To which is now added, a new and accurate list of all the English regular lodges in the world, according to their seniority, with the dates of each constitution, and days of meeting. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-street.
by R. S.
London : Printed for E. Newbery, the Corner of St. Paul's Church Yard, 1792
A new edition, greatly enlarged and improved.

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19
Les fri-maçons. Hyperdrame
by Clément, Pierre, 1707-1767
A Londres : Chez J... T... dans le Strand, 1743

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20
A full vindication of the ancient and honourable society of free and accepted masons, From the malicious aspersions and sly insinuations of ignorant and envious slanderers; particularly, the author or authors of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, the freemasons accusation; whose false charges are here fairly confuted, his false reasonings, and false English, set in a true light. By a Lover of harmony and good fellowship.
by Lover of harmony and good fellowship
London : London, Printed for J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane, 1726

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