Octavius Brooks Frothingham

Absent friends

Authority and religion

Beliefs of the Unbelievers

Binding and loosing

Character, its friends and foes

Comfort and inspiration

Complete works

Creed and conduct

Dreams and duties

Ebb and flow of faith

Flowers and graves

Garden in the West

George Ripley

George Ripley, (American men of letters)

Household foes

In memoriam

Life as test of creed

Memoir of George E. Ellis, D.D., L.L.D.

Modern irreligion

New articles of faith

Oriental Religions and Their Relation to Universal Religion

Oriental Religions and Their Relation to Universal Religion, Persia

Pilate and Jesus

Prayer and work

Radical work

Recollections and Impressions

Sermons

Services for the chapel and the family

Speech before the American Anti-Slavery Society

Stories from the Lips of the Teacher

Stories from the Lips of the Teacher: Retold by a Disciple

Studies of Religious History and Criticism

The "many mansions"

The American gentleman

The American lady

The Christian consciousness, its elements and expression

The eternal gospel

The festival of joy

The golden rule

The Holy Ghost, lord and giver of life

The infernal and the celestial love

The inventor and idealist

The joy of a free faith

The mission of the radical preacher

The paternal aspect of providence

The perfect life

The practical value of belief in God

The present heaven

The rising and the setting faith

The scientific aspect of prayer

The struggle for supremacy over conscience

The threefold radicalism

The victory over death

The whole duty of man

Transcendentalism in New England

Transcendentalism in New England a History

Vital piety

Waste and saving of providence

What is it to be a Christian?

Words spoken at the funeral of Robert F. Denyer, Oct. 19th, 1862