Page 68, "EEMA" changed to "EMMA". (EMMA; OR, THE MURDERED MAID.)

Page 78, "roul" changed to "foul". (... for he will marry her, however

foul and loathsome she may be.)

Page 91, "word" changed to "words". (The words seem to come out of the

mouth of one of the very moss troopers who had acted a part in the

achievement, and the whole composition is rough but finely flavoured;)

Page 141, "glow" changed to "grow". (Her plastic needle bade fresh

flow'rets grow;)

Page 147, "bare" changed to "bore". (It bore the living moisture to her

lips,...)

Page 149, "tbe" changed to "the". (And forc'd--too late! the unglutted

beast to fly.)

Page 163, "fabelloe" changed to "fabellæ". (... abounds in all the

_aniles fabellæ_ of fairies, ghosts, and apparitions,...)

Page 166, no closing double quotation mark has been added to "Saw ever

man such gallant sight?" This appears as in the original, as the closing

of the quotation could occur in numerous places.

Page 171, "phenomonen" changed to "phenomenon" for consistency. (The

same phenomenon has been observed amongst the Scotch mountains.)

Page 185, "lift" changed to "left". (It was midsummer: the fashionable

part of the community had left London for their seats in the country,...)

Page 188, "unaccounably" changed to "unaccountably". (... by which we

are instantly and unaccountably attracted to one whom we have never seen

before,...)

Page 217, "waiscoat" changed to "waistcoat" for consistency. (He was

dressed in a black jacket, black silk waistcoat, fustian pantaloons,

shoes, and white cotton stockings.)

Page 222, "way" changed to "may". (... it may well be supposed that

the mountain ridges forming the line of demarcation between the two

territories...)

Tales and Legends of the English Lakes · 第 134 / 134 题