1Preface by Sir James G. Frazer
15Chapter IX. Sailing on the sea-arm of Pilolu
2Foreword by the author
16Chapter X. The story of shipwreck
3Acknowledgements
17Chapter XI. In the Amphletts — sociology of the Kula
4Phonetic note
18Chapter XII. In Tewara and Sanaroa — mythology of the Kula
5Table of contents
19Chapter XIII. On the beach of Sarubwoyna
6Introduction. The subject, method and scope of this inquiry
20Chapter XIV. The Kula in Dobu — technicalities of the exchange
7Chapter I. The country and inhabitants of the Kula district
21Chapter XV. The journey home — the fishing and working of the kaloma shell
8Chapter II. The natives of the Trobriand Islands
22Chapter XVI. The return visit of the Dobuans to Sinaketa
9Chapter III. The essentials of the Kula
23Chapter XVII. Magic and the Kula
10Chapter IV. Canoes and sailing
24Chapter XVIII. The power of words in magic — some linguistic data
11Chapter V. The ceremonial building of a waga
25Chapter XIX. The inland Kula
12Chapter VI. Launching of a canoe and ceremonial visiting tribal economics in the Trobriands
26Chapter XX. Expeditions between Kiriwina and Kitava.
13Chapter VII. The departure of an overseas expedition
27Chapter XXI. The remaining branches and offshoots of the Kula
14Chapter VIII. The first halt of the fleet on Muwa
28Chapter XXII. The meaning of the Kula
