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| Foreword | |
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| Preface | |
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| Son of Old Man Hat | |
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| He is Born Before His Time and is Taken By His Mother's Older Sister to Live with Old Man Hat . . . Trials and Tribulations . . . He Has Lots of Fun Playing with Paiute Children . . Jealousies and Quarrels | |
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| They Move to Lukachukai Mountain For The Summer Where His Mother Talks to Two Black Bears . . . Landi Lands in Trouble . . . . . He Learns About the Yeibichai and What Singers Will Do to Disobedient Children . . They Are Always Happy When Visitors Arrive | |
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| Speculations on Man and Nature . . . He Makes a Trip to the Oraibi and a Journey to Fort Defiance | |
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| Old Man Thankful's Wife Breaks a Leg. . . They Hold an Nda for Ruins, in Which He Is Also Treated . . . He Finds an Ancient Pot. . . His Father Tells Him What to Do and How To Live | |
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| Who Has Mules Spends the Winter Learning Songs and Prayers, and Blue Goat is Cured Of A Disease | |
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| His Uncle Advises Him to Get Married . . He is Kicked by a Horse and Cured . . . They Move Again from Place to Place in Search Of Grazing . . . No Neck Tells Them of the Tall Grass at Cedar Standing Near Lake Oraibi | |
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| the Way of a Man and a Maid . . . Horse Racing and Wrestling . . . the Last Quarrel . . He Beats the Oraibi at Running . . . How They Find Out You'Ve Been with a Woman, and What To Do About It | |
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| They Trade Their Wool for Cattle . . The Adultery of Quiver's Wife and Giving Out Anger and the Trouble That Followed . . . His Father Goes Out in the Snow to Pray for The Horses, and is So Delighted in Spring to See Them Again | |
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| They Start a Farm at Anything Falls In . . . Rumors of War . . . the Utes Pass By, and He Trades a Horse for a Gun . . . Flight Before the Troops . . . Old Man Hat Heads AParty of Peace | |
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| the Nda That Was Given for Stutterer. . . Snakes and String Figures | |
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| the Death of the Wife of Who Has Mules . . . in the Spring They Move and Plant And Shear Again . . . He Takes the Wool to The Store, and When He Comes Back They Are So Pleased and Thankful | |
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| He Loses a Horse and a Girl, but is Consoled . . . the Old Man Begins to Go Down . . . Why Slim Man Never Came Around Any More . . . "I'M Full of Sorrow for the Days Of My Youth" . . . His Father Speaks to Him Of Property and Life, and Teaches Him Some Songs | |
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| the End of Old Man Hat | |
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| They Divide the Old Man's Goods And Move Away . . . the Bear That Killed a Horse. . . They Move Back to Anything Falls In, And Be Looks Up an Old Friend . . . Comedy at Oraibi. . . He is Suspected of Killing the People's Cattle | |
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| His Mother Marries Him Off | |
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| He Visits Relatives and Collects Several Gifts, Including an Old Gun . . . He is Admired And Envied for His Good Clothes and Accused Of Picking Up a String of Turquoise . . . He Lies With Slim Man's Wife to His Regret . . . They Steal Peaches from the Oraibi | |
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| Two Girls Accept His Challenge . . He Has Someone Under Him Again . . . His Mother Makes a Had Bargain . . . He Hears Of His Real Mother's Death . . . He Hides His Stuff In a Treetop on the Mountain, and They Move To the Cornfield | |
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| He Goes to an Nda and Has Several Proposals . . . and Marries the Wrong Girl | |