For the table of contents, check at the bottom of this post below the image. The most convenient version online is the one at Sacred Texts Archive; the links below are to that edition, except for the links to the expanded edition (in yellow).
See PART I for the following topics:
Chapter 1. The King of the Wood.
Section 1. Diana and Virbius.
Section 2. Artemis and Hippolytus.
Section 3. Recapitulation.
Chapter 2. Priestly Kings.
Chapter 3. Sympathetic Magic.
Section 1. The Principles of Magic.
Section 2. Homoeopathic or Imitative Magic.
Section 3. Contagious Magic.
Section 4. The Magician's Progress.
Chapter 4. Magic and Religion.
Chapter 5. The Magical Control of the Weather.
Section 1. The Public Magician.
Section 2. The Magical Control of Rain.
Section 3. The Magical Control of the Sun.
Section 4. The Magical Control of the Wind.
Chapter 6. Magicians as Kings.
Chapter 7. Incarnate Human Gods.
Chapter 8. Departmental Kings of Nature.
Chapter 9. The Worship of Trees.
Section 1. Tree-spirits.
Section 2. Beneficent Powers of Tree-Spirits.
Chapter 10. Relics of Tree Worship in Modern Europe.
Chapter 11. The Influence of the Sexes on Vegetation.
Chapter 12. The Sacred Marriage.
Section 1. Diana as a Goddess of Fertility.
Section 2. The Marriage of the Gods.
Chapter 13. The Kings of Rome and Alba.
Section 1. Numa and Egeria.
Section 2. The King as Jupiter.
Chapter 14. The Succession to the Kingdom in Ancient Latium.
Chapter 15. The Worship of the Oak.
Chapter 16. Dianus and Diana.
Chapter 17. The Burden of Royalty.
Section 1. Royal and Priestly Taboos.
Section 2. Divorce of the Spiritual from the Temporal Power.
Chapter 18. The Perils of the Soul.
Section 1. The Soul as a Mannikin.
Section 2. Absence and Recall of the Soul.
Section 3. The Soul as a Shadow and a Reflection.
See PART II for the following topics:
Chapter 19. Tabooed Acts.
Section 1. Taboos on Intercourse with Strangers.
Section 2. Taboos on Eating and Drinking.
Section 3. Taboos on Showing the Face.
Section 4. Taboos on Quitting the House.
Section 5. Taboos on Leaving Food over.
Section 2. Taboos on Eating and Drinking.
Section 3. Taboos on Showing the Face.
Section 4. Taboos on Quitting the House.
Section 5. Taboos on Leaving Food over.
Section 1. Chiefs and Kings tabooed.
Section 2. Mourners tabooed.
Section 3. Women tabooed at Menstruation and Childbirth.
Section 4. Warriors tabooed.
Section 5. Manslayers tabooed.
Section 6. Hunters and Fishers tabooed.
Section 2. Mourners tabooed.
Section 3. Women tabooed at Menstruation and Childbirth.
Section 4. Warriors tabooed.
Section 5. Manslayers tabooed.
Section 6. Hunters and Fishers tabooed.
Section 1. The Meaning of Taboo.
Section 2. Iron tabooed.
Section 3. Sharp Weapons tabooed.
Section 4. Blood tabooed.
Section 5. The Head tabooed.
Section 6. Hair tabooed.
Section 2. Iron tabooed.
Section 3. Sharp Weapons tabooed.
Section 4. Blood tabooed.
Section 5. The Head tabooed.
Section 6. Hair tabooed.
Section 7. Ceremonies at Hair-cutting.
Section 8. Disposal of Cut Hair and Nails.
Section 9. Spittle tabooed.
Section 10. Foods tabooed.
Section 11. Knots and Rings tabooed.
Section 8. Disposal of Cut Hair and Nails.
Section 9. Spittle tabooed.
Section 10. Foods tabooed.
Section 11. Knots and Rings tabooed.
Section 1. Personal Names tabooed.
Section 2. Names of Relations tabooed.
Section 3. Names of the Dead tabooed.
Section 4. Names of Kings and other Sacred Persons tabooed.
Section 5. Names of Gods tabooed.
Section 2. Names of Relations tabooed.
Section 3. Names of the Dead tabooed.
Section 4. Names of Kings and other Sacred Persons tabooed.
Section 5. Names of Gods tabooed.
See PART III for the following topics:
Section 1. The Mortality of the Gods.
Section 2. Kings killed when their Strength fails.
Section 3. Kings killed at the End of a Fixed Term.
Section 2. Kings killed when their Strength fails.
Section 3. Kings killed at the End of a Fixed Term.
Section 1. The Whitsuntide Mummers.
Section 2. Burying the Carnival.
Section 3. Carrying out Death.
Section 4. Bringing in Summer.
Section 5. Battle of Summer and Winter.
Section 6. Death and Resurrection of Kostrubonko.
Section 7. Death and Revival of Vegetation.
Section 8. Analogous Rites in India.
Section 9. The Magic Spring.
Section 2. Burying the Carnival.
Section 3. Carrying out Death.
Section 4. Bringing in Summer.
Section 5. Battle of Summer and Winter.
Section 6. Death and Resurrection of Kostrubonko.
Section 7. Death and Revival of Vegetation.
Section 8. Analogous Rites in India.
Section 9. The Magic Spring.
See PART IV for the following topics:
Section 1. Osiris a Corn-god.
Section 2. Osiris a Tree-spirit.
Section 3. Osiris a God of Fertility.
Section 4. Osiris a God of the Dead.
Section 2. Osiris a Tree-spirit.
Section 3. Osiris a God of Fertility.
Section 4. Osiris a God of the Dead.
See PART V for the following topics:
Section 1. The Corn-mother in America.
Section 2. The Rice-mother in the East Indies.
Section 3. The Spirit of the Corn embodied in Human Beings.
Section 4. The Double Personification of the Corn as Mother and Daughter.
Section 2. The Rice-mother in the East Indies.
Section 3. The Spirit of the Corn embodied in Human Beings.
Section 4. The Double Personification of the Corn as Mother and Daughter.
Section 1. Songs of the Corn Reapers.
Section 2. Killing the Corn-spirit.
Section 3. Human Sacrifices for the Crops.
Section 4. The Corn-spirit slain in his Human Representatives.
Section 2. Killing the Corn-spirit.
Section 3. Human Sacrifices for the Crops.
Section 4. The Corn-spirit slain in his Human Representatives.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal.
Section 1. Animal Embodiments of the Corn-spirit.
Section 2. The Corn-spirit as a Wolf or a Dog.
Section 3. The Corn-spirit as a Cock.
Section 4. The Corn-spirit as a Hare.
Section 5. The Corn-spirit as a Cat.
Section 6. The Corn-spirit as a Goat.
Section 7. The Corn-spirit as a Bull, Cow, or Ox.
Section 8. The Corn-spirit as a Horse or Mare.
Section 9. The Corn-spirit as a Pig (Boar or Sow).
Section 10. On the Animal Embodiments of the Corn-spirit.
Section 2. The Corn-spirit as a Wolf or a Dog.
Section 3. The Corn-spirit as a Cock.
Section 4. The Corn-spirit as a Hare.
Section 5. The Corn-spirit as a Cat.
Section 6. The Corn-spirit as a Goat.
Section 7. The Corn-spirit as a Bull, Cow, or Ox.
Section 8. The Corn-spirit as a Horse or Mare.
Section 9. The Corn-spirit as a Pig (Boar or Sow).
Section 10. On the Animal Embodiments of the Corn-spirit.
Chapter 49. Ancient Deities of Vegetation as Animals.
Section 1. Dionysus, the Goat and the Bull.
Section 2. Demeter, the Pig and the Horse.
Section 3. Attis, Adonis, and the Pig.
Section 4. Osiris, the Pig and the Bull.
Section 5. Virbius and the Horse.
Section 2. Demeter, the Pig and the Horse.
Section 3. Attis, Adonis, and the Pig.
Section 4. Osiris, the Pig and the Bull.
Section 5. Virbius and the Horse.
Chapter 50. Eating the God.
Section 1. The Sacrament of First-Fruits.
Section 2. Eating the God among the Aztecs.
Section 3. Many Manii at Aricia.
Section 2. Eating the God among the Aztecs.
Section 3. Many Manii at Aricia.
See PART VI for the following topics:
Chapter 55. The Transference of Evil.
Section 1. The Transference to Inanimate Objects.
Section 2. The Transference to Animals.
Section 3. The Transference to Men.
Section 4. The Transference of Evil in Europe.
Section 2. The Transference to Animals.
Section 3. The Transference to Men.
Section 4. The Transference of Evil in Europe.
Chapter 56. The Public Expulsion of Evils.
Section 1. The Omnipresence of Demons.
Section 2. The Occasional Expulsion of Evils.
Section 3. The Periodic Expulsion of Evils.
Section 2. The Occasional Expulsion of Evils.
Section 3. The Periodic Expulsion of Evils.
Section 1.The Expulsion of Embodied Evils.
Section 2. The Occasional Expulsion of Evils in a Material Vehicle.
Section 3. The Periodic Expulsion of Evils in a Material Vehicle.
Section 4. On Scapegoats in General.
Section 3. The Periodic Expulsion of Evils in a Material Vehicle.
Section 4. On Scapegoats in General.
See PART VII for the following topics:
Chapter 61. The Myth of Balder.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe.
Section 1. The Fire-festivals in general.
Section 2. The Lenten Fires.
Section 3. The Easter Fires.
Section 4. The Beltane Fires.
Section 5. The Midsummer Fires.
Section 6. The Hallowe'en Fires.
Section 7. The Midwinter Fires.
Section 8. The Need-fire.
Section 2. The Lenten Fires.
Section 3. The Easter Fires.
Section 4. The Beltane Fires.
Section 5. The Midsummer Fires.
Section 6. The Hallowe'en Fires.
Section 7. The Midwinter Fires.
Section 8. The Need-fire.
Chapter 63. The Interpretation of the Fire-Festivals.
Section 1. On the Fire-festivals in general.
Section 2. The Solar Theory of the Fire-festivals.
Section 3. The Purificatory Theory of the Fire-festivals.
Section 2. The Solar Theory of the Fire-festivals.
Section 3. The Purificatory Theory of the Fire-festivals.
