The anatomie of abuses contayning a discouerie, or briefe summarie of such notable vices and imperfections, as now raigne in many Christian countreyes of the worlde: but (especiallie) in a verie famous ilande called Ailgna: together, with most fearefull examples of Gods iudgementes, executed vpon the wicked for the same, aswell in Ailgna of late, as in other places, elsewhere. Verie godly, to be read of all true Christians, euerie where: but most needefull, to be regarded in Englande. Made dialogue-wise, by Phillip Stubbes. Seene and allowed, according to order. (London : [John Kingston for] Richard Iones, 1583)

The anatomie of abuses: contayning a discoverie, of briefe summarie, of such notable vices and imperfections, as now raigne in many Christian countreyes of the worlde, but (especiallie) in a verie famous Ilande called Ailgna: Together with most fearful Examples of Gods Judgements, executed upon the wicked for the same, aswell in Ailgna of late, as in other places elsewhere. Verie godly to be read of all true Christians everie where, but most needefull to be regarded in Englande (London : London, 1870)

Anatomy of the Abuses in England in Shakspere's Youth, A.D. 1583 ...: (collated with other editions in 1583, 1585, and 1595.) With extracts from Stubbes's Life of his wife, 1591, and his Perfect pathway to felicitie, 1592 (1610), and Bp. Babington on the Ten commandments, 1588; also the fourth ... / added author(s): Gervase Babington

A christal glasse for christian vvomen containing, a most excellent discourse, of the godly life and Christian death of Mistresse Katherine Stubs, who departed this life in Burton vpon Trent, in Staffordshire the 14. day of December. 1590. With a most heauenly confession of the Christian faith, which shee made a little before her departure: as also a wonderfull combate betwixt Sathan and her soule: worthie to be imprinted in letters of golde, and are to be engrauen in the tables of euery Christian heart. Set downe word for word, as she spake it, as neere as could be gathered: by Phillip Stubbes Gent. (London : [T. Orwin for] Richard Ihones, at the signe of the Rose and Crowne, neere Holborne bridge, 1592)

The intended treason, of Doctor Parrie: and his complices, against the Queenes moste excellent Maiestie. With a letter sent from the Pope to the same effect. (London : For Henry Car, and are to be solde in Paules Church-yard at the signe of the Blazing Starre, 1585)

A motiue to good workes. Or rather, to true Christianitie indeede. Wherein by the waie is shewed, how farre wee are behinde, not onely our fore-fathers in good workes, but also many other creatures in the endes of our creation: with the difference betwixt the pretenced [sic] good workes of the Antichristian Papist, and the good workes of the Christian Protestant. By Phillip Stubbes, Gentleman. (London : Thomas Man, dwelling in Pater Noster rowe, at the signe of the Talbot, 1593)

A perfect pathway to felicitie conteining godly meditations and praiers, fit for all times, and necessarie to be practized of all good Christians. (London : Richard Yardly for Humfrey Lownes, 1592)

The second part of the anatomie of abuses conteining the display of corruptions, with a perfect description of such imperfections, blemishes and abuses, as now reigning in euerie degree, require reformation for feare of Gods vengeance to be powred vpon the people and countrie, without speedie repentance, and conuersion vnto God: made dialogwise by Phillip Stubbes. (London : R. W[ard] for William Wright, and are to be sold at his shop ioining to S. Mildreds Church in the Poultrie, being the middle shop in the rowe, 1583)

The theater of the Popes monarchie wherein is described as well the vncleane liues of that wicked generation, as also their Antichristian gouernment, and vsurped kingdome : togeather with their horrible superstition, and blasphemous religion, as it is now vsed at this present, where Antichrist the Pope & his members do beare rule (Jmprinted at London : Thomas Dawson, 1585)

Two wunderfull and rare examples, of the vndeferred and present approching iudgement of the Lord our God the one vpon a wicked and pernitious blasphemer of the name of God, and seruaunt to one Maister Frauncis Pennell, gentleman, dwelling at Boothbie in Lincolnshire, three myles from Grantham : the other vpon a vvoman, named Ioane Bowser, dwelling at Donnington, in Leicestershire, to whome the deuill verie straungely appeared, as in the discourse following, you may reade, in Iune last 1581 (London : For VVilliam VVright, and are to be solde at his shoppe in the Poultrie, the middle shoppe in the the rowe, adioyning to Saint Mildreds Church, 1581)