The Italian Court in the Crystal Palace

The Mediaeval Court in the Crystal Palace

Four Courts in the Crystal Palace

Stone Monuments, Tumuli and Ornament of Remote Ages: With Remarks on the Early Architecture of Ireland and Scotland

The Universal Church; Its Faith, Doctrine and Constitution

Ceramic Art in Remote Ages: With Essays on the Symbols of the Circle, the Cross and Circle, the Circle and Ray Ornament, the Fylfot, and the Serpent, Showing Their Relation to the Primitive Forms of Solar and Nature Worship

Stone Monuments, Tumuli and Ornament of Remote Ages: With Remarks on the Early Architecture of Ireland and Scotland

Thoughts and notes for 1874-75 ... Second series

Poems. By an Architect [i.e. John B. Waring].

Thoughts and Notes for 1874

“Broadcast.” (Short essays.) By the writer of “The Universal Church:” its faith, doctrine, and constitution [i.e. John Burley Waring].

A Record of Thoughts, on Religious, Political, Social and Personal Subjects, from 1843 to 1873. To which is Added "The Story of the King's Son.".

A Handbook to the Museum of Ornamental Art in the Art Treasures Exhibition

The state, a sequel to the 'Universal Church'; together with a suppl. 'Record of thoughts', and some essays

Illustrations of Architecture and Ornament: A Series of Seventy Plates Drawn and Etched on Copper, from His Own Sketches in France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Holland, and Belgium

A record of thoughts on religious, political, social, and personal subjects, from 1843 to 1873; to which is added 'The story of the king's son'.

The state, a sequel to the 'Universal Church'; together with a suppl. 'Record of thoughts', and some essays

A Record of My Artistic Life: Volume 1

A Handbook to the Museum of Ornamental Art in the Art Treasures Exhibition. By J. B. Waring ... To which is added, the Armoury. By J. R. Planché ... Being a reprint of critical notices originally published in "The Manchester Guardian.".

Ceramic Art in Remote Ages: With Essays on the Symbols of the Circle, the Cross and Circle, the Circle and Ray Ornament, the Fylfot, and the Serpent, Showing Their Relation to the Primitive Forms of Solar and Nature Worship