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George Keith's vindication from the forgeries and abuses of T. Hick & W. Kiffin with the rest of his confederate brethren of the Barbican-Meeting held London the 28th of the 6th month, 1674 (London?, 1674)

Gross error and hypocrisie detected in George Whitehead and some of his brethern as doth appear from the disingenuous and hypocritical answer he and some others have given to some queries sent to the last Yearly Meeting of the people call'd Quakers, in the third month, 1695, by comparing the said answer with the printed books of the said George Whitehead, William Pemn, and John Whitehead, leading men in the said Meeting, wherein the great inconistency and contradiction of their present late answer to the express words and sentiments of their printed books is discovered : with a further account of their vile and pernicious errours (London : Walter Kettilby ..., 1695)

Gross Error and Hypocrisie detected in George Whitehead and some of his Brethren (1695)

Help in time of need from the God of help to the people of the (so called) Church of Scotland, especially the once more zealous and professing, who have so shamefully degenerated and declined from that which their fathers the primitive Protestants attained unto ... (Aberdeen printed, 1665)

The heresie and hatred which was falsly charged upon the innocent justly returned upon the guilty giving some brief and impartial account of the most material passages of a late dispute in writing that hath passed at Philadelphia betwixt John Delavall and George Keith : with some intermixt remarks and observations on the whole. (Philadelphia : William Bradford, 1693)

Het decksel gescheurt, ende een deure geopent tot de eenvoudige, om daer door te sien .. (gedruckt by Christoffel Cunradus, 1670)

Het decksel gescheurt, ende een deure geopent tot de eenvoudige, om daer door te sien, en tot het wesen te komen, 't welck met het decksel bedeckt is geweest onder de Mennonyten. Welcker wegh ende aenbiddinghe hier beproeft wert, en is gevonden niet nae de waerheydt te zijn ... aengaende de ... (Christoffel Cunradus, 1670)

Immediate revelation, or, Jesus Christ the eternall Son of God revealed in man and revealing the knowledge of God and the things of his kingdom immediately : or, the Holy Ghost, the Holy Spirit of promise, the spirit of prophecy poured forth and inspiring man and induing him with power from on high ... not ceased, but remaining a standing and perpetual ordinance in the Church of Christ and being of indispensible necessity as to the whole body in general ... (Aberdeen?, 1668)

A just vindication of my earnest expostulation, added to my book, called The Antichrists and Sadduces detected, &c. directed to the pious and learned, in the Church of England, and among the dissenters, against the trifling exceptions of Edward Pennington, which he calls Some observations, etc. (London : J. Bradford ..., 1696)

A Letter on G. K.'s Advertisement of an intended Meeting at Turners-Hall, etc (1697)

The light of truth triumphing over darkness and ignorance, error and envy manifested in Robert Gordoun's late pretended testimony to the true Saviour : wherein every one whose eye is open may see his seat, and who have salt in themselves may favour his words, work and spirit and discern his deceitful dealing by smitting the innocent in secret, yet not with that subtilty which is able to cover in this day wherein light is manifesting the works of darkness : so, the Devil was here deficient but envy slays the foolish man : given forth in the 2 moneth 1670 (1670)

A looking-glass for all those called Protestants in these three nations. Wherein they may see, who are true Protestants, and who are degenerated and gone from the testimony and doctrine of the antient Protestants. And hereby it is made to appear, that the people, called in derision Quakers, are true (yea the truest) Protestants, because their testimony agreeth with the testimony of the antient Protestants in the most weighty things wherein the Lord called them forth in that day. Particularly, with the testimony and doctrine of William Tindal, who is called a worthy martyr, and principal teacher of the Church of England;faithfully collected out of his works. By George Keith. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1674)

The magick of quakerism or The chief mysteries of quakerism laid open, to which are added, A preface and postscript relating to the Camisars in answer to Mr. Lacy's Preface to the Cry from the Desert (London : Aylmer, 1707)

The Magick of Quakerism; Or, the Chief Mysteries of Quakerism Laid Open. To which are Added a Preface and Postscript Relating to the Camisars: in Answer to Mr Lacy's Preface to the Cry from the Desert. The Second Edition. To which is Now Added, Some Brief Remarks Upon Mr. Lacy's Book of His ... (1707)

More divisions amongst the Quakers as appears by the following books of their own writing, viz. I. The Christian faith of New-England Quakers condemn'd by a meeting of Pensilvanian Quakers. II. The false judgment of a yearly meeting of Quakers in Maryland, condemn'd by George Keith, Thomas Budd, &c. all Quakers : to which is added, A discovery of this mystery of iniquity ([London] : First printed beyond sea, and now re-printed, and are to be sold by Richard Baldwin ..., 1693)

Mr G. Keith's Account of a National Church, and the Clergy,&c., humbly presented to the Bishop of London, with some Queries concerning the Sacrament (1700)

Mr G. Keith's Farewel Sermon, preached at Turner's Hall ... With his two Initiating Sermons ... at St. George's, Botolphs-Lane, ... on Luke the 1st and verse 6th (1700)

Mr. George Keith's account of a national church, and the clergy, &c. humbly presented to the Bishop of London : with some queries concerning the Sacrament. (London : Booksellers of London and Westminster, 1700)

A Narrative of the Proceedings of G. K. at Cooper's Hall in ... Bristol, the 14th day of August, 1700, in detecting the Errors of B. Cool and his Brethren the Quakers at Bristol. ... Together with some of the chiefest quotations out of the books of B. Cool and W. Penn, read at the same place ... (1700)

A narrative of the proceedings of George Keith at Coopers-Hall in the city of Bristol, the 14th day of August 1700, in detecting the errors of Benjamin Cool, and his brethren the Quakers at Bristol which were read before a great auditory of ministers and other citizens and inhabitants : and divers other memorable passages between him and the Quakers at Bristol, particularly a dialogue at Coopers-Hall between a Quaker cobler and G. Keith, and another dialogue between some Quakers and G. Keith at B. Cool's house in Bristol : together with some of the chiefest Quotations out of the books of B. Cool and W. Penn, read at the same place, the same day (London : J. Gwillim, 1700)

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