Volumes
| Volume | Title | Episodes | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Amazing Spider-Man: The Origin of Spider-Man | Spider-Man (1967): "The Origin of Spider-Man" | Spider-Man (1981): "The Incredible Shrinking Spider-Man" |
| 2 | Doctor Doom: Meet Doctor Doom | Fantastic Four (1978): "Meet Doctor Doom" | Spider-Man (1981): "Cannon of Doom" |
| 3 | Captain America: The Origin of Captain American | The Marvel Superheroes: "The Origin of Captain America" | Spider-Man (1981): The Capture of Captain America |
| 4 | Magneto: The Menace of Magneto | Fantastic Four (1978): "The Menace of Magneto" | Spider-Man (1981): "When Magneto Speaks...People Listen" |
| 5 | The Incredible Hulk: When Monsters Meet | The Incredible Hulk (1982): "When Monsters Meet" | Spider-Man (1967): "One-Eyed Idol" / "Fifth Avenue Phantom" |
| 6 | The Fly | Spider-Woman (1979): "Spider-Woman and the Fly" | Spider-Man (1967): "The Slippery Dr. Von Schlick" / "The Spider and the Fly" |
| 7 | Fantastic Four: The Impossible Man | Fantastic Four (1978): "The Impossible Man" | Spider-Man (1967): "Spider-Man Meets Dr. Noah Boddy" / "The Fabulous Fakir" |
| 8 | The Sandman: Nothing Can Stop The Sandman | Spider-Man (1981): "The Sandman Is Coming" | Spider-Man (1967): "Sands of Crime" / "Never Step On A Scorpion" |
| 9 | Iron Man: The Hands Of The Mandarin | The Marvel Superheroes: "The Hands of Mandarin" | Spider-Man (1967): "Conner's Reptiles" / "The Winged Thing" |
| 10 | Doctor Octopus: The Power of Doctor Octopus | Spider-Man (1967): "The Power of Doctor Octopus" / "Sub-Zero for Spidey" | Spider-Man (1967): "The Terrible Triumph of Doctor Octopus" / "Magic Malice" |
| 11 | The Thing: Olympics of Space | Fantastic Four (1978): "The Olympics of Space" | Spider-Man (1967): "Criminals of the Clouds" |
| 12 | The Vulture: The Vulture Has Landed | Spider-Man (1981): "The Vulture Has Landed" | Spider-Man (1967): "The Vulture's Prey" / "The Dark Terrors" |
| 13 | Spider-Woman: Games Of Doom | Spider-Woman: "Games of Doom" | Spider-Man (1981): "Doctor Doom - Master of the World" |
| 14 | The Mole Man | Fantastic Four (1978): "The Mole Man" | Spider-Man (1967): "Spider-Man Battles the Molemen" |
| 15 | Sub-Mariner: The Start of the Quest | The Marvel Superheroes: "The Start of The Quest" | Spider-Man (1981): "The Wrath of Sub-Mariner" |
| 16 | Green Goblin: Revenge of the Green Goblin | Spider-Man (1981): "Revenge of The Green Goblin" | Spider-Man (1967): "Diet of Destruction" / "The Witching Hour" |
| 17 | Thor: Enter Hercules | The Marvel Superheroes: "Enter Hercules" | Spider-Man (1967): "Neptune's Nose Cone" |
| 18 | The Red Skull: The Origin Of The Red Skull | "The Origin of the Red Skull" / "Lest Tyranny Triumph" / "The Red Skull Lives" | Spider-Man (1981): "Arsenic and Aunt May" |
| 19 | Spider-Man: The Amazing Spider-Man | Spider-Man (1981): "The Unfathomable Professor Gizmo" | Spider-Man (1967): "Phantom From The Depths of Time" |
| 20 | Thor: The Mighty Thor | The Marvel Superheroes: "The Absorbing Man" | Spider-Man (1967): "Spider-Man Meets Skyboy" |
| 21 | Captain America | The Marvel Superheroes: "The Sleeper Shall Awake" | Spider-Man (1967): "To Cage A Spider" |
| 22 | Fantastic Four | Fantastic Four (1978): "Phantom of Film City" | Spider-Man (1967): "Double Identity" / "To Catch A Spider" |
| 23 | Spider-Woman | Spider-Woman: "Pyramids of Terror" | Spider-Man (1967): "The Return of the Flying Dutchman" / "Farewell Performance" |
| 24 | The Incredible Hulk | The Incredible Hulk (1982): "Prisoner of the Monster" | Spider-Man (1967): "Fountain of Terror" / "Fiddler On The Loose" |
Read more about this topic: Marvel Comics Video Library
Famous quotes containing the word volumes:
“The ladies understood each other, in the careful way that ladies do once they understand each other. They were rather a pair than a couple, supporting each other from day to day, rather a set of utile, if ill-matched, bookends between which stood the opinion and idea in the metaphorical volumes that both connected them and kept them apart.”
—Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)
“The great British Library—an immense collection of volumes of all ages and languages, many of which are now forgotten, and most of which are seldom read: one of these sequestered pools of obsolete literature to which modern authors repair, and draw buckets full of classic lore, or “pure English, undefiled” wherewith to swell their own scanty rills of thought.”
—Washington Irving (1783–1859)
“Some time ago a publisher told me that there are four kinds of books that seldom, if ever, lose money in the United States—first, murder stories; secondly, novels in which the heroine is forcibly overcome by the hero; thirdly, volumes on spiritualism, occultism and other such claptrap, and fourthly, books on Lincoln.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)