Law:
* Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (1871): This is his most famous work and a cornerstone of Masonic literature. It's a complex and controversial text that explores the history, philosophy, and rituals of Freemasonry.
Poetry:
* Prose and Poetry (1834): A collection of poems that showcases his early literary talents.
* Hymns to the Gods (1835): Another collection of poems that reflect his interest in mythology and the supernatural.
Political and Social Commentary:
* The Morals of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (1884): A companion work to "Morals and Dogma" that further explores the ethical principles of Freemasonry.
* The Southern Confederacy and its cause, or, An appeal to the people of the North, in defence of the South, and the Southern States (1861): A pamphlet defending the Confederate cause during the American Civil War.
Other:
* The Masonic Ritual (1885): A detailed explanation of Masonic rituals and ceremonies.
* The Book of the Words of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (1888): A guide for Masonic ceremonies and rituals.
Note:
While "Morals and Dogma" is considered his most important work, it has also been subject to scrutiny and misinterpretation. Some have claimed that Pike advocated for a "New World Order" through Freemasonry, a claim that has been disputed by many historians and Freemasons.
It is important to approach Pike's writings with a critical eye and to recognize the historical context in which they were written.