Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria Index

• ―Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria: Title Page
• ―Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria: Contents
• ―Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria: Introduction
• ―I. The Tortise with a Pretty Daughter
• ―II. How a Hunter obtained Money from his Friends the Leopard, Goat, Bush Cat, and Cock, and how he got out of repaying them
• ―III. The Woman with Two Skins
• ―Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria: IV. The King's Magic Drum
• ―V. Ituen and the King's Wife
• ―VI. Of the Pretty Stranger who Killed the King
• ―VII. Why the Bat flies by Night
• ―VIII. The Disobedient Daughter who Married a Skull
• ―IX. The King who Married the Cock's Daughter
• ―X. The Woman, the Ape, and the Child
• ―XI. The Fish and the Leopard's Wife; or, Why the Fish lives in the Water
• ―XII. Why the Bat is Ashamed to be seen in the Daytime
• ―XIII. Why the Worms Live Underneath the Ground
• ―XIV. The Elephant and the Tortoise; or, Why the Worms are Blind and why the Elephant has Small Eyes
• ―XV. Why a Hawk kills Chickens
• ―XVI. Why the Sun and the Moon live in the Sky
• ―XVII. Why the Flies Bother the Cows
• ―XVIII. Why the Cat kills Rats
• ―Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria: XIX. The Story of the Lightning and the Thunder
• ―XX. Why the Bush Cow and the Elephant are bad Friends
• ―XXI. The Cock who caused a Fight between two Towns
• ―XXII. The Affair of the Hippopotamus and the Tortoise; or, Why the Hippopotamus lives in the Water
• ―XXIII. Why Dead People are Buried
• ―XXIV. Of the Fat Woman who Melted Away
• ―XXV. Concerning the Leopard, the Squirrel, and the Tortoise
• ―XXVI. Why the Moon Waxes and Wanes
• ―XXVII. The Story of the Leopard, the Tortoise, and the Bush Rat
• ―XXVIII. The King and the Ju Ju Tree
• ―XXIX. How the Tortoise overcame the Elephant and the Hippopotamus
• ―XXX. Of the Pretty Girl and the Seven Jealous Women
• ―XXXI. How the Cannibals drove the People from Insofan Mountain to the Cross River (Ikom)
• ―XXXII. The Lucky Fisherman
• ―XXXIII. The Orphan Boy and the Magic Stone
• ―XXXIV. The Slave Girl who tried to Kill her Mistress
• ―XXXV. The King and the 'Nsiat Bird
• ―XXXVI. Concerning the Fate of Essido and his Evil Companions
• ―XXXVII. Concerning the Hawk and the Owl
• ―XXXVIII. The Story of the Drummer and the Alligators
• ―XXXIX. The 'Nsasak Bird and the Odudu Bird
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• ―Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria Index