Thrice-Greatest Hermes, Vol. 3, by G.R.S. Mead, [1906]
| Ex. I. Of Piety and True Philosophy | 3 |
| Commentary | 12 |
| Ex. II. Of the Ineffability of God | 14 |
| Commentary | 15 |
| Ex. III. Of Truth | 17 |
| Commentary | 23 |
| Ex. IV. God, Nature and the Gods | 24 |
| Commentary | 25 |
| Ex. V. Of Matter | 26 |
| Ex. VI. Of Time | 28 |
| Ex. VII. Of Bodies Everlasting and Bodies Perishable | 30 |
| Commentary | 33 |
| Ex. VIII. Of Energy and Feeling | 34 |
| Commentary | 43 |
| Ex. IX. Of the Decans and the Stars | 45 |
| Commentary | 54 |
| Ex. X. Concerning the Rule of Providence, Necessity and Fate | 55 |
| Commentary | 57 |
| Ex. XI. Of Justice | 58 |
| Commentary | 59 |
| Ex. XII. Of Providence and Fate | 60 |
| Ex. XIII. Of the Whole Economy | 61 |
| Ex. XIV. Of Soul, I. | 63 |
| Ex. XV. Of Soul, II. | 65 |
| The Embryonic Stages of Incarnation | 68 |
| Ex. XVI. Of Soul, III. | 72 |
| Ex. XVII. Of Soul, IV. | 75 |
| Ex. XVIII. Of Soul, V. | 77 |
| Commentary | 79 |
| Ex. XIX. Of Soul, VI. | 80 |
| Commentary | 82 |
| Ex. XX. The Power of Choice | 84 |
| Commentary | 86 |
| Ex. XXI. Of Isis to Horus | 87 |
| Commentary | 87 |
| Ex. XXII. An Apophthegm | 88 |
| Ex. XXIII. From “Aphrodite” | 89 |
| Commentary | 90 |
| Ex. XXIV. A Hymn of the Gods | 91 |
| Commentary | 92 |
| Ex. XXV. The Virgin of the World, I. | 93 |
| Ex. XXVI. The Virgin of the World, II. | 125 |
| Commentary | |
| Argument | 134 |
| Sources? | 146 |
| The Direct Voice and the Books of Hermes | 147 |
| Kamephis and the Dark Mystery | 149 |
| Kneph-Kamephis | 151 |
| Hermes I. and Hermes II. | 152 |
| The Black Rite | 155 |
| Black Land | 158 |
| The Pupil of the World’s Eye | 159 |
| The Son of the Virgin | 160 |
| The Mystery of the Birth of Horus | 162 |
| “Ishon” | 165 |
| The Sixty Soul-Regions | 168 |
| Plutarch’s Yogin | 169 |
| The Plain of Truth | 171 |
| The Boundaries of the Numbers which Pre-exist in the Soul | 173 |
| The Mysterious “Cylinder” | 175 |
| The Eagle, Lion, Dragon and Dolphin | 180 |
| Momus | 182 |
| The Mystic Geography of Sacred Lands | 184 |
| Ex. XXVII. From the Sermon of Isis to Horus | 188 |
| Commentary | |
| Argument | 204 |
| Title and Ordering | 206 |
| The Books of Isis and Horus | 207 |
| The Watery Sphere and Subtle Body | 209 |
| The Habitat of Encarnate Souls | 210 |
| | I. JUSTIN MARTYR | |
| i. | The Most Ancient of Philosophers | 215 |
| | The “Words of Ammon” | 215 |
| | The Ineffability of God | 216 |
| ii. | Hermes and Asclepius Sons of God | 217 |
| iii. | Hermes the Word who brings Tidings from God | 217 |
| | The Sons of God in Hellenistic Theology | 218 |
| | An Unverifiable Quotation | 218 |
| | | |
| | II. ATHENAGORAS | 220 |
| | III. CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA | |
| i. | Many Hermeses and Asclepiuses | 221 |
| ii. | The Apotheosis of Hermes and Asclepius | 222 |
| iii. | The Books of Hermes | 222 |
| | The General Catalogue of the Egyptian Priestly Library | 225 |
| | | |
| | IV. TERTULLIAN | |
| i. | Hermes the Master of all Physics | 226 |
| ii. | Hermes the Writer of Scripture | 227 |
| iii. | Hermes the First Preacher of Reincarnation | 227 |
| iv. | Hermes on Metempsychosis | |
| | Frag. I. | 228 |
| | | |
| | V. CYPRIAN | |
| | God is beyond all Understanding | 229 |
| | | |
| | VI. ARNOBIUS | |
| | The School of Hermes | 230 |
| | | |
| | VII. LACTANTIUS | |
| i. | Thoyth-Hermes and his Books of the Gnosis | 231 |
| | Frag. II. | 233 |
| | The Historical Origin of the Hermetic Tradition | 233 |
| ii. | Uranus, Cronus and Hermes, Adepts of the Perfect Science | 234 |
| iii. | Divine Providence | 235 |
| iv. | On Mortal and Immortal Sight | |
| | Frag. III. | 235 |
| v. | Man made after the Image of God | 236 |
| vi. | Hermes the First Natural Philosopher | 237 |
| vii. | The Daimon-Chief | 237 |
| viii. | Devotion in God-Gnosis | |
| | Frag. IV. | 238 |
| ix. | The Cosmic Son of God | |
| | Frag. V. | 239 |
| x. | The Demiurge of God | 240 |
| xi. | The Name of God | |
| | Frag. VI. | 241 |
| xii. | The Holy Word about the Lord of All | |
| | Frag. VII. | 241 |
| xiii. | His Own Father and Own Mother | 242 |
| xiv. | The Power and Greatness of the Word | 242 |
| xv. | The Fatherless and Motherless | 242 |
| xvi. | Piety the Gnosis of God | 243 |
| xvii. | The Only Way to Worship God | 243 |
| xviii. | The Worthiest Sacrifice to God | |
| | Frag. VIII. | 244 |
| xix. | Man made in the Image of God | 244 |
| xx. | Contemplation | 245 |
| xxi. | The Dual Nature of Man | |
| | Frag. IX. | 245 |
| | Wonder the Beginning of Philosophy | 246 |
| xxii. | The Cosmic Restoration | |
| | Frag. X. | 247 |
| xxii. | Of Hermes and his Doctrine Concerning God | 247 |
| xxiv. | A Repetition | 248 |
| xxv. | Plato as Prophet follows Trismegistus | 248 |
| | | |
| | VIII. AUGUSTINE | |
| i.-iii. | Three Quotations from the Old Latin Version of the “Perfect Sermon” | 249 |
| | | |
| | IX. CYRIL OF ALEXANDRIA | |
| i. | Cyril’s Corpus of XV. Books | 251 |
| ii. | The Incorporeal Eye | |
| | Frag. XI. | 253 |
| iii. | The Heavenly Word Proceeding Forth | |
| | Frag. XII. | 254 |
| | The Pyramid | |
| | Frag. XIII. | 254 |
| | The Nature of God’s Intellectual World | |
| | Frag. XIV. | 255 |
| | The Word of the Creator | |
| | Frag. XV. | 256 |
| iv. | Mind of Mind | |
| | Frag. XVI. | 257 |
| | He is All | |
| | Frag. XVII. | 258 |
| | Concerning Spirit | |
| | Frag. XVIII. | 258 |
| | The “To Asclepius” of Cyril’s Corpus | 259 |
| v. | From “The Mind” | 260 |
| vi. | Osiris and Thrice-greatest Agathodaimon | |
| | Frag. XIX. | 261 |
| | “Let there be Earth!” | |
| | Frag. XX. | 262 |
| | The Generation of the Sun | |
| | Frag. XXI. | 262 |
| | “Let the Sun be!” | |
| | Frag. XXII. | 263 |
| vii. | The Firmament | |
| | Frag. XXIII. | 263 |
| viii. | From the “To Asclepius” | 264 |
| ix. | The Sole Protection | 265 |
| x. | The Supreme Artist | |
| | Frag. XXIV. | 266 |
| xi. | An Unreferenced Quotation | |
| | Frag. XXV. | 266 |
| | | |
| | X. SUIDAS | |
| | Hermes speaks of the Trinity | 268 |
| | An Orphic Hymn | 269 |
| | | |
| | XI. ANONYMOUS | 270 |
| I. ZOSIMUS | |
| On the Anthrōpos-Doctrine | 273 |
| The Processions of Fate | 273 |
| “The Inner Door” | 274 | Against Magic |
| Frag. XXVI. | 275 |
| Thoth the First Man | 276 |
| The Libraries of the Ptolemies | 277 |
| Nikotheos | 278 |
| From the Books of the Chaldæans | 279 | Man the Mind |
| Frag. XXVII. | 280 | The Counterfeit Daimon | 281 | His Advice to Theosebeia | 283 |
| | II. JAMBLICHUS | Abammon the Teacher | 285 | Hermes the Inspirer | 286 | Those of the Hermaïc Nature | 288 | The Books of Hermes | 289 | The Monad from the One | 291 | The Tradition of the Trismegistic Literature | 291 | Bitys | 294 | Ostanes-Asclepius | 296 | From the Hermaïc Workings | 297 | The Cosmic Spheres | 299 |
| | III. JULIAN THE EMPEROR | The Disciples of Wisdom | 303 |
| | IV. FULGENTIUS THE MYTHOGRAPHER |
| Frag. XXVIII. | 305 |
| An Attempt at Classifying the Extant Literature | 306 | Of Hermes | 306 | To Tat | 308 | To Asclepius | 310 | To Ammon | 311 | Of Asclepius | 312 | Of Isis | 312 | From the Agathodaimon Literature | 313 | Of Judgments of Value | 314 | The Sons of God | 316 | Concerning Dates | 319 | The Blend of Traditions | 321 | Of Initiation | 323 | A Last Word | 325 |