Books
- 1899: "Dogged" (short story, appeared as written by H. H. M. in St. Paul's, 18 February)
- 1900: The Rise of the Russian Empire (history)
- 1902: "The Woman Who Never Should" (political sketch, in Westminster Gazette, 22 July)
- 1902: The Not So Stories (political sketches, in Westminster Annual)
- 1902: The Westminster Alice (political sketches, with F. Carruthers Gould)
- 1904: Reginald (short stories)
- 1910: Reginald in Russia (short stories)
- 1911: The Chronicles of Clovis (short stories)
- 1912: The Unbearable Bassington (novel)
- 1913: When William Came (novel)
- 1914: Beasts and Super-Beasts (short stories, including "The Lumber-Room")
- 1914: "The East Wing" (short story, in Lucas' Annual / Methuen's Annual)
Posthumous publications:
- 1919: The Toys of Peace (short stories)
- 1924: The Square Egg and Other Sketches (short stories)
- 1924: "The Watched Pot" (play, with Charles Maude)
- 1926-1927: The Works of Saki (8 vols.)
- 1930: The Complete Short Stories of Saki
- 1933: The Complete Novels and Plays of Saki (includes The Westminster Alice)
- 1934: The Miracle-Merchant (in One-Act Plays for Stage and Study 8)
- 1950: The Best of Saki (ed. by Graham Greene)
- 1963: The Bodley Head Saki
- 1981: Saki (by A. J. Langguth, a biography that includes six uncollected stories)
- 1976: The Complete Saki
- 1976: Short Stories (ed. by John Letts)
- 1988: Saki: The Complete Saki, Penguin editions ISBN 978-0-14-118078-6
- 1995: The Secret Sin of Septimus Brope, and Other Stories
- 2006: A Shot in the Dark (a compilation of 15 uncollected stories)
- 2010: Improper Stories, Daunt Books (18 short stories)
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“And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened: and another book was opened, which is the book of life: and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works.”
—Bible: New Testament St. John the Divine, in Revelation, 20:12.
“Old books that have ceased to be of service should no more be abandoned than should old friends who have ceased to give pleasure.”
—Peregrine, Sir Worsthorne (b. 1923)
“I am absent altogether too much to be a suitable instructor for a law-student. When a man has reached the age that Mr. Widner has, and has already been doing for himself, my judgment is, that he reads the books for himself without an instructor. That is precisely the way I came to the law.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)