CHAPTER 1: More Than One Sun / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 2: Why Observe Double Stars? / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 3: The Observation of Binocular Double Stars / Mike Ropelewski
CHAPTER 4: The Scale of Binary Systems / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 5: Multiple Stars and Planets / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 6: Is the Sun a Double Star? / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 7: The Orbital Elements of a Visual Binary Star / Andreas Alzner
CHAPTER 8: Orbit Computation / Andreas Alzner
CHAPTER 9: Some Famous Double Stars / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 10: The Resolution of a Telescope / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 11: Reflecting Telescopes and Double-Star Astronomy / Christopher Taylor
CHAPTER 12: Simple Techniques of Measurement / Tom Teague
CHAPTER 13: The Double-Image Micrometer / Andreas Alzner
CHAPTER 14: The Diffraction Grating Micrometer / Andreas Maurer
CHAPTER 15: The Filar Micrometer / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 16: The CCD Camera / Doug West
CHAPTER 17: Speckle Interferometry for the Amateur / Nils Turner
CHAPTER 18: Lunar Occultations / Graham Appleby
CHAPTER 19: What the Amateur can Contribute / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 20: Some Active Amateur Double Star Observers / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 21: An Observing Session / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 22: Some Useful Formulae / Michael Greaney
CHAPTER 23: Star Atlases and Software / Owen Brazell
CHAPTER 24: Catalogues / Bob Argyle
CHAPTER 25: Publication of Results / Bob Argyle