Notes on the Folklore of the Fjort, by Richard Edward Dennett, [1898]
INTRODUCTION, BY MISS KINGSLEY
1. THE FOLKLORE OF THE FJORT
II. HOW A NATIVE STORY IS TOLD
III. HOW THE WIVES RESTORED THEIR HUSBAND TO LIFE
IV. HOW NSASSI (GAZELLE) GOT MARRIED
V. THE VANISHING WIFE
VI. ANOTHER VANISHING WIFE
VII. THE JEALOUS WIFE
VIII. NGAMBA's BALLOON
IX. THE WICKED HUSBAND
X. THE WONDERFUL CHILD
XI. HOW KENGI LOST HER CHILD
XII. THE TWIN BROTHERS
XIII. THE YOUNGER BROTHER WHO KNEW MORE THAN THE ELDER
XIV. THE CHIMPANZEE AND GORILLA
XV. THE ANTELOPE AND THE LEOPARD
XVI. HOW THE SPIDER WON AND LOST NZAMBI'S DAUGHTER
XVII. THE TURTLE AND THE MAN
XVIII. KILLING A LEOPARD
XIX. THE GAZELLE AND THE LEOPARD
XX. THE WILD CAT AND THE GAZELLE
XXI. THE CRAFTY WOMAN OVERREACHES HERSELF
XXII. HOW THE FETISH SUNGA PUNISHED MY GREAT-UNCLE'S TWIN BROTHER, BASA
XXIII. THE RABB1T AND THE ANTELOPE
XXIV. THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE TWO FETISHES, LIFUMA AND CHIMPUKELA
XXV. THE FETISH OF CHILUNGA
XXVI. THE LEOPARD AND THE CROCODILE
XXVII. WHY SOME MEN ARE WHITE AND OTHERS BLACK
XXVIII. THE BIRD-MESSENGERS
XXIX. NZAMBI MPUNGU'S AMBASSADOR
XXX. WHY THE CROCODILE DOES NOT EAT THE HEN
XXXI. THE THREE BROTHERS
XXXII, DEATH AND BURIAL OF THE FJORT
APPENDIX I
APPENDIX II
INDEX