The Book of Were-Wolves

Chapter I: Introduction.
Chapter II: Lycanthropy among the ancients, With references to classical authors such as Virgil, Herodotus, Ovid and Pliny, As well as Arcadian legends.
Chapter III: The werewolf in the North, Including Nordic traditions and stories from the Icelandic sagas.
Chapter IV: The origin of the Scandinavian werewolf, With references to the berserkers and laws concerning outlaws.
Chapter V: The werewolf in the Middle Ages, with stories collected by European chroniclers and legends from different countries.
Chapter VI: A chapter of horrors, where trials and cases of alleged werewolves accused of cannibalism are recounted.
Chapter VII: Jean Grenier, the famous case of the young man who confessed to crimes and transformations.
Chapter VIII: Folklore related to werewolves in different cultures, from England to Russia, India and Ethiopia.
Chapter IX: Natural causes of lycanthropy, such as innate cruelty, madness, hallucination, and cannibalism.
Chapter X: Mythological origin of the werewolf myth, with references to metempsychosis, the transmigration of souls and the relationship between humans and animals in different cultures.
Chapter XI: The Marshal of Retz, Part One: Investigating the Charges.
Chapter XII: The Marshal of Retz, Part Two: The Trial.
Chapter XIII: The Marshal of Retz, Part Three: Sentencing and Execution.
Chapter XIV: A Werewolf in Galicia, Accounts of Events in the Austrian Region of Poland.
Chapter XV: An Unusual Case: The Human Hyena, With Stories of Ghouls and Grave Robbers.
Chapter XVI: A Sermon on Werewolves, With the Speeches of Doctor Johann Geiler.