Plays

• An Old Man Taught Wisdom (1735)
• The Author's Farce (1730) as Scriblerus Secundus^[1]
• The Coffee-house Politician (1730)
• The Covent-Garden Tragedy (1732)
• Deborah (1733)
• Don Quixote in England (1734)
• Eurydice (1737)
• Eurydice Hissed (1737)
• The Fathers (1741, unfinished; first acted 1778)
• The Grub-Street Opera (1731)
• The Historical Register for the Year 1736 (1737)
• The Intriguing Chambermaid (1733)
• The Letter-Writers (1731)
• The Lottery (1731)
• Love in Several Masques (1728)
• The Miser (1733)
• Miss Lucy in Town (1742)
• The Mock Doctor (1732)
• The Modern Husband (1732)
• The Old Debauchees (1732)
• Pasquin (1736) ^[2]
• Plutus, the God of Riches (1742)
• Rape upon Rape (1730)
• The Temple Beau (1730)
• Tom Thumb (1730)
• The Tragedy of Tragedies; or, The Life and Death of Tom Thumb (1731) ^[3]
• Tumble-Down Dick (1737)
• The Universal Gallant (1735)
• The Wedding-Day (1743)

Novels

• An Apology for the Life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews (1741)
• The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and his Friend, Mr. Abraham Abrams (1742) ^[4]
• The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling (1749) ^[5] (transcription volumes: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
• The Life of Jonathan Wild the Great (1743) ^[6]
• Amelia (1751) ^[7]

Poetry

• The Masquerade (1728)
• A-Hunting We Will Go (1738)
• The Vernoniad (1741)

Published in Miscellanies, 1743:^[8]

• Of True Greatness. An Epistle to George Dodington, Esq. (1741)
• Of Good Nature. To His Grace The Duke of Richmond.
• Liberty. To George Lyttleton, Esq.
• To A Friend on the Choice Of A Wife
• To John Hayes, Esq.
• A Description of U-n G-, (alias New Hog's Norton) in Com. Hants. Written to a Young Lady in the Year 1728.
• To The Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, (Now Earl Of Orford). Written in the Year 1730
• To The Same. Anno 1731
• Written Extempore On A Halfpenny, Which a young lady gave a beggar, and the author redeemed for half-a-crown.
• The Beggar. A Song.
• An Epigram
• The Question
• J-n W-ts At A Play.
• To Celia
• On A Lady, Coquetting With A Very Silly Fellow.
• On The Same.
• Epitaph On Butler's Monument.
• Another. On A Wicked Fellow, Who Was A Great Blunderer.
• Epigram On One Who Invited Many Gentlemen To A Small Dinner.
• A Sailor's Song
• Advice To The Nymphs Of New S-m. Written in the year 1730.
• To Celia. Occasioned by her apprehending her house would be broke open, and having an old fellow to guard it, who sat up all night, with a gun without any ammunition.
• To The Same. On Her Wishing To Have A Lilliputian To Play With.
• Similes. To The Same.
• The Price. To The Same.
• Her Christian Name. To The Same.
• To The Same; Having Blamed Mr. Gay For His Severity On Her Sex.
• An Epigram.
• Another.
• To The Master Of The Salisbury Assembly. Occasioned by a dispute whether the company should have fresh candles.
• The Cat And Fiddle. To The Favourite Cat Of A Fiddling Miser.
• The Queen of Beauty, t'other day
• A Parody, From The First Aeneid.
• A Simile, From Silius Italicus.
• To Euthalia. Written in the year 1728.
• Part of Juvenal's Sixth Satire, Modernised In Burlesque Verse
• To Miss H-and At Bath. Written extempore in the pump-room, 1742.

Journalism

• The Champion (1739-1740)
• The True Patriot (1745-1746)
• The Jacobite's Journal (1747-1748)
• The Covent Garden Journal (1752)

Prose

• The Crisis: a Sermon (1741?)
• The Opposition (1741)
• A Letter to a noble Lord (1742)
• A Full Vindication of the Dutchess Dowager of Marlborough (1742)
• Introduction to The Adventures of David Simple, by Sarah Fielding

Published in Miscellanies, 1743:

• Preface to the Miscellanies and Poems
• An Essay on Conversation
• An Essay on the Knowledge of the Characters of Men
• An Essay on Nothing
• Philosophical Transactions, for the Year 1742-3
• The First Olynthiac of Demosthenes
• Of the Remedy of Affliction for the Loss of our Friends
• A Dialogue between Alexander the Great, and Diogenes the Cynic
• An Interlude between Jupiter, Juno, Apollo, and Mercury
• A Journey from This World to the Next

• Preface to The Adventures of 'David Simple' (1744)
• A Serious Address to the People of Great Britain (1745)
• A Dialogue between the Devil, the Pope, and the Pretender (1745)
• The History of the Present Rebellion in Scotland (1745)
• A Dialogue between a gentleman of London (1747)
• A Proper Answer to a Late Scurrilous Libel (1747)
• Ovid's Art of Love paraphrased (1747)
• Preface to 'Familiar Letters' (1747)
• A True State of the Case of Bosavern Penlez (1749)
• A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury (1749)
• An Enquiry into the Causes of the late Increase of Robbers (1751)
• A Plan of the Universal Register Office (1752; with John Fielding)
• Examples of the Interposition of Providence in the Detection and Punishment of Murder (1752)
• A Proposal for Making an Effectual Provision for the Poor (1753)
• A Clear State of the Case of Elizabeth Canning (1753)
• The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon (1755)

• A Fragment of a Comment on Lord Bolingbroke's Essays

Biographies

• Fielding (1907) by Henry Austin Dobson, part of the "English Men of Letters" series

Encyclopedia articles

• "Fielding, Henry (1707-1754)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
• "Fielding, Henry," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910)
• "Fielding, Henry," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)

On his works

• "Tom Jones and Morality", by G. K. Chesterton in All Things Considered (1908)