Boston & London: Oneworld Publications, (1999). First edition - A concise and innovative introduction to the religion of Islam. It "takes the reader on a symbolic voyage of discovery around a mosque, from the minaret to the minbar (pulpit), using these immediate and tangible structures to introduce teachings, practices, values and issues central to this world faith." Bibliography, index. xi, 178 pp. ISBN: 1-851681922.

New York: Harper & Row, (1965) dj. Hardcover - Letters to his cousin Marguerite, written during the first World War, when Teilhard de Chardin, already a Jesuit priest, volunteered for the Army, and spent 4 1/2 years as a stretcher-bearer at the front lines. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre, the Medaille Militaire, and the Legion d'Honneur, but he also began to develop his great vision of the human condition during this time. Translated from the French by Rene Hague. Frontispiece portrait, map. Index, 316 pp.

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1966. dj. Hardcover - Described as 'a friendly, yet frank and critical examination' of the Mormons - or, to use their preferred name - the Latter-Day Saints - as they stand today. Includes chapters devoted to the Mormon doctrine on the inferiority of Negroes and also on polygamy, once a central doctrine of the church, now officially outlawed, yet still practiced. the history of the Mormons in the US is inextricably linked with the history of the westward movement. Illustrated, index. 343 pp.

Thailand: Khumson Books, (1992.). First edition - A slim trade paperback, illustrated with photographs, with contains practical suggestions for incorporating Buddhist ways into your daily life. 56 pp. ISBN: 6167200009.

Berkeley, CA: Celestial Arts, (1987.) dj. Hardcover first edition - Covers the period from 1931, when Watts was still a student, to 1938 when he left England for the United States with his wife Eleanor. Edited by John Snelling, with Mark Watts (the son of Alan Watts) and Dennis Sibley. Photographs. 272 pp. ISBN: 0-89087-4808.

New York: Freethought Press Association, (1953.). Frontispiece portrait of Wells. 160 pp.

London: Faber & Faber, (1964) dj. Hardcover - A weaving of the 'Tarot imagery into a parable of love and power that is at once a compelling novel of the supernatural and a brilliant statement of his unique mysticism.' Originally published in 1932, this is one of seven "supernatural thrillers" (the term applied to his novels by T. S. Eliott) by this poet, author, theologian and editor at Oxford University Press. Williams was a member of C. S. Lewis's literary society, the Inkings, along with Tolkien and many others. 230 pp.

Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. (1993). A novel of horror and fantasy, but also a deeply religious work, originally published in 1933, one of seven "supernatural thrillers" (the term applied to his novels by T. S. Eliott) by this poet, author, theologian and editor at Oxford University Press. Williams was a member of C. S. Lewis's literary society, the Inkings, along with Tolkien and many others. 269 pp. ISBN: 0-8028-1221x.

Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. (1994). A novel of horror and fantasy, but also a deeply religious work, originally published in 1930, one of seven "supernatural thrillers" (the term applied to his novels by T. S. Eliott) by this poet, author, theologian and editor at Oxford University Press. Williams was a member of C. S. Lewis's literary society, the Inkings, along with Tolkien and many others. 196 pp. ISBN: 0-8028-12198.

London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, (1988) dj. Hardcover first edition - An investigation into stigmata from St Francis of Assisi in the 13th century to Jane Hill, a British housewife in 1985, a book which is also an exploration of just how much power the mind has over the body. Illustrated with photographs. Includes an appendix with brief biographies of many known stigmatics, notes and references, index. viii, 164 pp. ISBN: 0-297790994.