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Publication History
 
The following entries include the first publication of this work and any publications currently in print.
 
Weird Tales, 11, No. 2 (February 1928), 159–78, 287.
The Best of H.P. Lovecraft: Bloodcurdling Tales of Horror and the Macabre. New York: Ballantine Books, 1982, 76–99.
The Dunwich Horror and Others. Ed. S.T. Joshi. Sauk City, WI: Arkham House, 1984, 125–54.
Tales of H.P. Lovecraft. Ed. Joyce Carol Oates. Hopewell, NJ: The Ecco Press, 1997, 52–76.
More Annotated H.P. Lovecraft. Ed. S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon. New York, NY: Dell Publishing, 1999, 172–216.
The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories. New York: Penguin Books, 1999, 139–69.
H.P. Lovecraft: Tales. New York, NY: The Library of America, 2005, 167–96.
Necronomicon: The Best Weird Tales of H. P. Lovecraft. London: Gollancz, 2008, 201–225.
H.P. Lovecraft: The Fiction. New York, NY: Barnes & Noble, 2008, 355–379.
The Call of Cthulhu and Other Dark Tales. New York, NY: Barnes & Noble, 2009, 78–105.
The Weird Writings of HP Lovecraft. Mississauga, ON: Girasol Collectables, 2010, 2: 93–113.
H.P. Lovecraft: The Complete Fiction. New York, NY: Barnes & Noble, 2011, 355–379.
H.P. Lovecraft Goes to the Movies. New York, NY: Fall River, October 2011, 220–254.
The Best of H.P. Lovecraft: Tales that Truly Terrify from the Master of Horror. London, UK: Prion Books, 2012, 67–98.
H.P. Lovecraft: Great Tales of Horror. New York, NY: Fall River Press, 2012, 1–25.
The Classic Horror Stories. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2013, 24–52.
 
The Call of Cthulhu
 
By H. P. Lovecraft
 
––=-O-=––
(Found Among the Papers of the Late
Francis Wayland Thurston, of Boston)
“Of such great powers or beings there may be conceivably a survival … a survival of a hugely remote period when … consciousness was manifested, perhaps, in shapes and forms long since withdrawn before the tide of advancing humanity … forms of which poetry and legend alone have caught a flying memory and called them gods, monsters, mythical beings of all sorts and kinds… .”
—Algernon Blackwood.
 
I.
The Horror in Clay.
 
The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents. We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far. The sciences, each straining in its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little; but some day the piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such terrifying v ............

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