| Page |
| The Red Swan | [9] |
| Aggo Dah Gauda, or The Man with his Leg tied up | [34] |
| Iosco, or a Visit to the Sun and Moon | [40] |
| The Two Jeebi | [61] |
| Pah-hah-undootah, or The Red Head | [67] |
| Leelinau, or The Lost Daughter | [77] |
| Puk Wudj Ininee, a Fairy Tale | [85] |
| Mishosha, or The Magician of the Lakes | [91] |
| The Weendigoes | [105] |
| The Racoon and Crawfish, a Fable | [119] |
| La Poudre, or The Storm Fool | [122] |
| Git-chee-gau-zinee, or The Trance | [127] |
| Wassamo, or The Fire Plume | [132] |
| Ossco, or The Son of the Evening Star | [150] |
| Kwasind, or The Fearfully Strong Man | [160] |
| Mudjee Monedo and Minno Monedo | [165] |
| The Pigeon Hawk and Tortoise, a Fable | [181] |
| The Charmed Arrow | [182] |
| Addik Kum Maig, or The Origin of the Whitefish | [194] |
| Owasso and Wayoond, or The Manito Foiled | [199] |
| Shawondasee | [214] |
| The Linnet and Eagle, a Fable | [216] |
| The Moose and Woodpecker, or Manabozho in distress | [217] |
| Weeng | [226] |
| Iagoo | [229] |
| The Grave Light, or Adventures of a Warrior's Soul | [233] |
| Pauguk | [239] |
| The Vine and Oak, an Allegory | [242] |