TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including obsolete and variant spellings. Obvious typographical errors in punctuation (misplaced quotes and the like) have been fixed. Corrections [in brackets] in the text are noted below:Table of Contents: typographical error correctedI. A Rejected Manuscript1[9]page 41: possible typographical error queried (not changed in the text)would[wouldn't]touch the mooney, maundering mess. It makes my flesh creep, sometimes, to read it."page 106: duplicate word removedplaying at love with each other, might afterwards find that[that]they were experimenting with fire.page 108: possible typographical error queried (not changed in the text)arm around her again, checking himself with difficulty fromcompleteing[completing]the movement) "and dull, and wanting in manners, but you are the only youngpage 116: typographical errors correctedabout this matter. Sheshought[thought]the innocent man at her side had not quiteguaged[gauged]the interest that Mr.page 118: typographical error correctedcaught her passionately in his arms, and knew no better way to bring her toconsiousness[consciousness]than to rain kisses on her cheeks. As might be expected thispage 126: typographical error correctedabilities of Mr. Weil, and he had no idea ofdispuing[disputing]the conclusions of that wise guide.page 133: typographical error corrected"To me? He would not dare?[!]What angers me is the way he speaks to the rest of you. Hepage 149: typographical errors correctedcalled the Good side nothing strongerthat[than]wines were found on the bill of fare. On the Wicked side every decoctionknow[known]to the modern drinker was topage 155: typographical error correctedsexes. He half believed that Jennie Pelham and Mrs.Delevan[Delavan]were sitting by his bed, more brazenpage 194: typographical error correctedyoung novelist. More than this, she would havesufficent[sufficient]on hand to send the future amounts that Hannibalpage 251: typographical error correctedRoseleaf waved him back with asweeep[sweep]of his arm.page 278: typographical error correctedcountenance, the utter hopelessness had in a measurediappeared[disappeared]. When Daisy came into the parlor, shepage 297: typographical error correctedcame with him. Mr. Fernupraided[upbraided]Weil for using so much ceremony, remarking that although he was
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including obsolete and variant spellings. Obvious typographical errors in punctuation (misplaced quotes and the like) have been fixed. Corrections [in brackets] in the text are noted below:
Table of Contents: typographical error correctedI. A Rejected Manuscript1[9]page 41: possible typographical error queried (not changed in the text)would[wouldn't]touch the mooney, maundering mess. It makes my flesh creep, sometimes, to read it."page 106: duplicate word removedplaying at love with each other, might afterwards find that[that]they were experimenting with fire.page 108: possible typographical error queried (not changed in the text)arm around her again, checking himself with difficulty fromcompleteing[completing]the movement) "and dull, and wanting in manners, but you are the only youngpage 116: typographical errors correctedabout this matter. Sheshought[thought]the innocent man at her side had not quiteguaged[gauged]the interest that Mr.page 118: typographical error correctedcaught her passionately in his arms, and knew no better way to bring her toconsiousness[consciousness]than to rain kisses on her cheeks. As might be expected thispage 126: typographical error correctedabilities of Mr. Weil, and he had no idea ofdispuing[disputing]the conclusions of that wise guide.page 133: typographical error corrected"To me? He would not dare?[!]What angers me is the way he speaks to the rest of you. Hepage 149: typographical errors correctedcalled the Good side nothing strongerthat[than]wines were found on the bill of fare. On the Wicked side every decoctionknow[known]to the modern drinker was topage 155: typographical error correctedsexes. He half believed that Jennie Pelham and Mrs.Delevan[Delavan]were sitting by his bed, more brazenpage 194: typographical error correctedyoung novelist. More than this, she would havesufficent[sufficient]on hand to send the future amounts that Hannibalpage 251: typographical error correctedRoseleaf waved him back with asweeep[sweep]of his arm.page 278: typographical error correctedcountenance, the utter hopelessness had in a measurediappeared[disappeared]. When Daisy came into the parlor, shepage 297: typographical error correctedcame with him. Mr. Fernupraided[upbraided]Weil for using so much ceremony, remarking that although he was