When We Began There Were Witchmen
  Acknowledgments

 expand sectionIntroduction: The Oral Traditions
 expand sectionChapter I  Traditions of Origin: Mysterious Mbwaa
 expand sectionChapter II  Enslavement Traditions: Persecution and Flight
 expand sectionChapter III  Mount Kenya Traditions: Fragmentation and War
 expand sectionChapter IV  Traditions of Deviance: Evolution on the Fringes
 expand sectionChapter V  Capitulation Traditions: The Coming of England
 expand sectionChapter VI  The Extortion Traditions: Dancing Deviants
 collapse sectionChapter VII  The Colonial Traditions: Dismantling Elderhood
 •Kangangi And Kiraune: E. B. Horne And G. St. J. Orde-browne
 •The Kiama Of The Few: The Evolution Of The Njuri
 •Horne: Penetrating The Njuris
 •Horne: Westernizing The Njuri
 •Duplication Of Njuri: The Native Tribunal
 •Ncaama Zha Anene: Chiefs And Chiefs' Men
 •Responses To Conquest: Kiamas Versus Chiefs
 expand sectionChapter VIII  Missionary Traditions: Spreading God
 expand sectionChapter IX  Anti-Christian Traditions: The War Against Converts
 expand sectionChapter X  Disaster Traditions: There Were Years When Men Ate Thorns
 expand sectionChapter XI  Resistance Traditions: Kiamas Underground
 expand sectionChapter Xll  Persecution Traditions: The Wars to End Witchcraft
 expand sectionChapter XIII  Reconciliation Traditions: Meru's Golden Age

 expand sectionNotes
 expand sectionBibliography
 expand sectionGlossary-Index
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