Writings
- Sykes, WH (1839). "On the Quails and Hemipodii of India". Transactions of the Zoological Society of London 2 (1): 1–24.
- Sykes, WH (1839). "On the Fishes of the Dukhun.". Transactions of the Zoological Society of London 2 (5): 349–378.
- Sykes, WH (1839). "Some Account of the Land-crabs of the Dukhun". Transactions of the Royal Entomological Society of London 2 (3): 181–184.
- Sykes, WH (1836). "Land Tenures of Dukhun". Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland 3: 350–376.
- Sykes, WH 1834-8. On the Fishes of the Dukhun, and on the Fossils collected at Cutch.
- Sykes, WH 1835. On Atmospheric Tides and Meteorology of Dukhun.
- Sykes, WH 1836. Land Tenures of the Dekkan.
- Sykes, WH 1836. On the Geology of a Portion of Dukhun.
- Sykes, WH 1837. On the Increase of Wealth and Expenditure in the various classes of Society in the United Kingdom.
- Sykes, WH 1838. Special Reports on the Statistics of the Four Collectorates of Dukhun.
- Sykes, WH 1841. Notes on the Religious, Moral and Political State of Ancient India.
- Notes in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society
- Sykes, WH 1833. Wild dog of the West Ghats 405.
- Sykes, WH 1833. Ornaments on figures in cave temples at Karli. 451.
- Sykes, WH 1833. Kolisurra silkworm of the Dekhan. 541.
- Sykes, WH 1837. The Upas or Poison-tree of Java. 194.
- Sykes, WH 1837. Inscriptions from the Budh caves near Junar. 287.
- Sykes, WH 1837. Oil and cordage plants of the Dekhan, Addenda 22.
- Sykes, WH 1839. Siva in the cave temples at Elephanta and Ellora. 81.
- Sykes, WH 1839. Inscription at Sanchi re proprietary right in the soil. 246
- Sykes, WH 1839. India before the Mohameddan invasion. 248.
- Sykes, WH 1848. Catalogue of Chinese Buddhistical works. 199
- Sykes, WH 1856. Miniature chaityas and Buddhist inscriptions in Sarnath. 37.
- Sykes, WH 1858. Traits of Indian character. 223.
- Sykes, WH 1858. Golden relics discovered in Rangoon. 298
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“Accursed who brings to light of day
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“Even in my own writings I cannot always recover the meaning of my former ideas; I know not what I meant to say, and often get into a regular heat, correcting and putting a new sense into it, having lost the first and better one. I do nothing but come and go. My judgement does not always forge straight ahead; it strays and wanders.”
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“A people’s literature is the great textbook for real knowledge of them. The writings of the day show the quality of the people as no historical reconstruction can.”
—Edith Hamilton (1867–1963)
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