FOOTNOTES:

[4] Yoshida, when on his way to Nangasaki, met the soldier and

talked with him by the roadside; they then parted, but the soldier

was so much struck by the words he heard, that on Yoshida's return

he sought him out and declared his intention of devoting his life to

the good cause. I venture, in the absence of the writer, to insert

this correction, having been present when the story was told by Mr.

Masaki.--F. J. [Fleeming Jenkin.] And I, there being none to settle

the difference, must reproduce both versions.--R. L. S.

[5] I understood that the merchant was endeavouring surreptitiously to

obtain for his son instruction to which he was not entitled.--F. J.

The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition, Vol. 03 · 第 46 / 74 题