9. THE ORIGIN OF TOTEMIC IDEAS Theories based on names--Spencer and Lang--Frazer's theory of conception totemism as the origin of totemism--The animal transformations of the breath soul--Relations to soul belief--Soul animals as totem animals.
10. THE LAWS OF TABOO The concept 'taboo'--The taboo in Polynesia --The taboo of mother-in-law and father-in-law--Connection with couvade--The sacred and the impure--Rites of purification--Fire, water, and magical transference.
11. SOUL BELIEFS OF THE TOTEMIC AGE The psyche as a breath and shadow soul--Its relation to the corporeal soul--Chief bearers of the corporeal soul--Modes of disposition of the dead.
12. THE ORIGIN OF THE FETISH Fetishes in totem cult--Attainment of independence by fetishism--Fetishes as the earliest forms of the divine image--Retrogressive development of cult objects--Fetish cult as a cult of magic and demons--Amulet and talisman.
13. THE ANIMAL ANCESTOR AND THE HUMAN ANCESTOR The Mura-Mura legends of the Australians--The animal ancestor--Transition to the human ancestor--Relation to disposal of the corpse and to cults of the dead--Surviving influences of totemism in ancestor cult.
14. THE TOTEMIC CULTS Customs relating to disposition of the corpse and to sacrifices to the dead--Initiation into manhood--Vegetation cults--Australian Intichiuma festivals--Cults of the soil at the stage of hoe-culture--Underlying factor of community of labour--Unification of cult purposes and their combination with incipient deity cults.
15. THE ART OF THE TOTEMIC AGE Tatooing--Ceramics--Construction of dwellings--Pole-houses--The ceremonial dance--Instruments of concussion and wind Instruments--Cult-songs and work-songs--The märchen-myth and its developmental forms.
1. GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE HEROIC AGE Significance of the individual personality--The hero an ideal human being, the god an ideal hero--Changes in economic life and in society--The rise of the State.
2. THE EXTERNAL CULTURE OF THE HEROIC AGE Folk migration and the founding of States--Plough-culture--Breeding of domestic animals--The wagon--The taming of cattle--The ox as a draught animal--The production of milk--Relation of these achievements to cult--Warfare and weapons--Rise of private property--Colonization and trade.