Not a book, but https://www.etymonline.com/ has a ton of etymological data.

Surely Etymonline (as also others noted nearby) - it is sequential (alphabetically of course) as much as hypertextual so it is equivalent to the text of a book;

from the actual "ISBN" titles, without too much of a system but as a preliminary scavenging read you may check:

Justin Cord Hayes - The Unexpected Evolution of Language

and

Nigel Rees - Why Do We Say

(Nigel Rees also being the conductor of the 500 episodes of the radio programme "Quote... Unquote". Very prolific writer, apparently, other titles from him could be relevant).

Suzy Dent has some good books out, like https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/46140227-word-perfect

Not a book, but The History of English Podcast is excellent: https://historyofenglishpodcast.com/

I enjoyed The Etymologicon by Mark Forsyth.

Also, if you are a member of a public library, you can often get free access to the full Oxford English Dictionary online, which has detailed etymologies.