PHALLICISM.—A Description of the Worship of LINGAM-YONI in various parts of the World, and in different Ages, with an Account of Ancient and Modern Crosses, particularly of the CRUX ANSATA (or Handled Cross) and other Symbols connected with the Mysteries of SEX WORSHIP. _(Only in sets), or 10s. 6d. separately._ The importance of this subject, may be gleaned from the following remarks of Major Gen. Forlong. “Our Queen rules over, according to the latest census returns, some 100 millions of PURE-PHALLIC worshippers, that is three times the population of these Islands, and if we say merely Phallo-Solar worshippers, then 200 millions.” OPHIOLATREIA.—An Account of the Rites and Mysteries connected with the Origin, Rise, and Development of SERPENT WORSHIP in various parts of the World, enriched with Interesting Traditions, and a full description of the celebrated Serpent Mounds and Temples, the whole forming an exposition of one of the phases of PHALLIC, or SEX WORSHIP. PHALLIC OBJECTS, MONUMENTS AND REMAINS; Illustrations of the Rise and Development of the PHALLIC IDEA (Sex Worship), and its embodiment in Works of Nature and Art. _Etched Frontispiece._ CULTUS ARBORUM.—A Descriptive Account of PHALLIC TREE WORSHIP, with illustrative Legends, Superstitious Usages, etc.; exhibiting its Origin and Development amongst the Eastern and Western Nations of the World, from the earliest to modern times. This work has a valuable bibliography which will be of the greatest use and value to the student of Ancient Faiths. It contains references to nearly five hundred works on Phallism and kindred subjects. FISHES, FLOWERS, AND FIRE as ELEMENTS AND DEITIES in the PHALLIC FAITHS AND WORSHIP of the Ancient Religions of GREECE, BABYLON, ROME, INDIA, etc., with illustrative Myths and Legends. ARCHAIC ROCK INSCRIPTIONS; an Account of the Cup and Ring Marking on the Sculptural Stones of the Old and New Worlds. _With etched frontispiece._ “Let any one inspect the plates in works delineating the Hindu Pantheon, and compare the drawings of the lingam-yoni with many of the rock markings we have described, with those for instance on the frontispiece of this book, and they will find it difficult to avoid the conclusion that there is a manifest and striking connection. The fact is, the phallic idea, has prevailed all over the world to a far greater extent than many have ever imagined, and superficial observers have passed by many things as inexplicable which came properly within its domain, and which thus recognised, would have been readily understood. It is not, of course, to the gross forms of the Priapus used in ancient Greek, Roman, or Egyptian Festivals that we allude, but to the much more refined, and, if we may so call it, modest lingam worship of India.”—THE AUTHOR.