1I. How We Got The Name ‘spider Tales’
19II : Miscellaneous Tales
2II : How Wisdom Became The Property Of The Human Race
20XX : How The Tortoise Got Its Shell
3III : Anansi And Nothing
21XXI : The Hunter And The Tortoise
4IV : Thunder And Anansi
22XXII : The Tail Of The Princess Elephant
5V : Why The Lizard Continually Moves His Head Up And Down
23XXIII : Kwofi And The Gods
6V : Why The Lizard Continually Moves His Head Up And Down
24XXIV : The Lion And The Wolf
7VII : Why White Ants Always Harm Man’s Property
25XXV : Maku Mawu And Maku Fia
8VIII. The Squirrel AnaVIII : The Squirrel And The Spiderd The Spider
26XXVI : The Robber And The Old Man
9IX : Why We See Ants Carrying Bundles As Big As Themselves
27XXVII : The Leopard And The Ram
10X : Why Spiders Are Always Found In The Corners Of Ceilings
28XXVIII : Why The Leopard Can Only Catch Prey On Its Left Side
11XI : Anansi The Blind Fisherman
29XXIX : Quarcoo Bah-boni
12XII : Adzanumee And Her Mother
30XXX : King Chameleon And The Animals
13XIII : The Grinding-stone That Ground Flour By Itself
31XXXI : To Lose An Elephant For The Sake Of A Wren Is A Very Foolish Thing To Do
14XIV : “morning Sunrise”
32XXXII : The Ungrateful Man
15XV : Why The Sea-turtle When Caught Beats Its Breast With Its Fore-legs
33XXXIII : Why Tigers Never Attack Men Unless They Are Provoked
16XVI : How Beasts And Serpents First Came Into The World
34XXXIV : The Omanhene Who Liked Riddles
17XVII : Honourable Minū
35XXXV : How Mushrooms First Grew
18XVIII : Why The Moon And The Stars Receive Their Light From The Sun
36XXXVI : Farmer Mybrow And The Fairies