TRANSCRIBER'S NOTESPages 4, 6, and 436 are blank in the original.Quotations 1824 and 2081 are missing in the original.The following corrections have been made to the text:Page 1: IN ALPHABETICAL[original has ALBHABETICAL] ORDERPage 15 (#55): Do you seek Alcides'[original has Alcide's] equal?Page 17 (#64):Phaedrus.[original hasPhoedrus.].Page 20 (#81): "'[single quote missing in original]This horse is not my brother!'[original has double quote]Page 23 (#86): ensconce[original has escone] thy legsPage 59 (#227): he overcomes all things."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 85 (#335): When musing on companions gone[original has gon]Page 87 (#348): Conceit may[original has many] puff a man upPage 90 (#376):Quarles.[original hasQuarle.]Page 91 (#386):Epictetus.[original hasEpictatus.]Page 93 (#401):Antisthenes.[original hasAntishenes.]Page 107 (#478): God, is alas!—forgotten[original has forgotton]Page 114 (#518):Rochefoucauld.[original hasRochefaucauld.]Page 116 (#524): common among Englishmen towards strangers.[original has extraneous quotation mark]Page 116 (#525): Rochefoucauld[original has Rochefaucauld] said, "The truest markPage 129 (#596): of consequence enough to be flattered."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 142 (#680):Claude Mermet.[period missing in original]Page 147 (#715): value of it is seldom known[original has knows] until it is lostPage 153 (#751):By Winthrop M. Praed.[original has Pread]Page 154 (#753): addition and subtraction[original has substraction]Page 155 (#757): to the foliage of a boundless forest."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 155 (#758):I Cor.[original has colon]2, 9v.Page 164 (#797): When the tree is felled, its[original has it's] shadows disappear.Page 166 (#805): described as to his favorite dish.[original has extraneous double quote]Page 167 (#807a):From Memoir[original hasMemior]of Dr. Guthrie.Page 170 (#821): way to stop the mouth.[period missing in original]Page 170 (#822): addressing the Deity[original has Diety]Page 181 (#871): Conspicuous[original has Conspicious] as the brightnessPage 192 (#909): He knew me as soon as I came in, and said,[original has extraneous single quote]Page 192 (#912): would have sent to Denmark for it, so[original has So] unconditionalPage 199 (#951): to the person who uses it.[period missing in original]Page 205 (#986): From Littell's[original has Littel's] Living Age.Page 215 (#1036): charms were crowned by the sun[original has sum], which had fully emerged from the horizonPage 236 (#1139): He hath a use for thee![original has extraneous quotation mark]Page 243 (#1178): getting rather more than thy share."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 264 (#1288): a man may be as happy, as with any one woman[original has women] in particularPage 274 (#1330): earnest about it, I said—'[original has double quote]He is certainlyPage 274 (#1330): for aught I know to the contrary.'[single quote missing in original]"Page 306 (#1483): try to make lawyers, doctors,[comma missing in original] preachersPage 313 (#1516): The thirsty earth soaks[original has soakes] up the rainPage 323 (#1562): [quotation mark missing in original]"Where did you leave God?"Page 328 (#1592): could not have gone on without it.[original has extraneous double quote]Page 339 (#1656): eighteen centuries of Christianity."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 341 (#1666): I said, "No, never!" "[original has single quote]Why not?"Page 344 (#1683): Hesiod[original has Hesoid], a Greek, 850 B. C.Page 350 (#1711): when you go out.[period missing in original]Page 353 (#1732): From the address of a grateful[original has greatful] HindooPage 360 (#1775): and every disposition to scandal."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 361 (#1780): Slaves cannot breathe in Britain[original has Britian]Page 373 (#1841): Will show the myriads[original has myraids] morePage 386 (#1924): "You are wrong there, too.[original has comma]"Page 393 (#1957):In Boswell's Life of Johnson, he says:—[original has extraneous double quote]Next morningPage 404 (#1997): "Come to my arms,[comma missing in original]" said his fatherPage 407 (#2014): Her every want to meet."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 407 (#2014): "Why, sakes alive," cried he.[period missing in original]Page 423 (#2056): one could not remember what she had on."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 425 (#2071):Theognis, a Greek.[original has comma instead of period]Page 432 (#2115): wrote exactly in the Scotch style."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 460: under Life, "I did," and "I didn't,"[quotation mark missing in original] 1133Page 468: Philanthropy[original has Philanthrophy], Its satisfaction, 1507Page 475: under Soul, Where is home of,[original has comma followed by a question mark] 1830
Pages 4, 6, and 436 are blank in the original.
Quotations 1824 and 2081 are missing in the original.
The following corrections have been made to the text:
Page 1: IN ALPHABETICAL[original has ALBHABETICAL] ORDERPage 15 (#55): Do you seek Alcides'[original has Alcide's] equal?Page 17 (#64):Phaedrus.[original hasPhoedrus.].Page 20 (#81): "'[single quote missing in original]This horse is not my brother!'[original has double quote]Page 23 (#86): ensconce[original has escone] thy legsPage 59 (#227): he overcomes all things."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 85 (#335): When musing on companions gone[original has gon]Page 87 (#348): Conceit may[original has many] puff a man upPage 90 (#376):Quarles.[original hasQuarle.]Page 91 (#386):Epictetus.[original hasEpictatus.]Page 93 (#401):Antisthenes.[original hasAntishenes.]Page 107 (#478): God, is alas!—forgotten[original has forgotton]Page 114 (#518):Rochefoucauld.[original hasRochefaucauld.]Page 116 (#524): common among Englishmen towards strangers.[original has extraneous quotation mark]Page 116 (#525): Rochefoucauld[original has Rochefaucauld] said, "The truest markPage 129 (#596): of consequence enough to be flattered."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 142 (#680):Claude Mermet.[period missing in original]Page 147 (#715): value of it is seldom known[original has knows] until it is lostPage 153 (#751):By Winthrop M. Praed.[original has Pread]Page 154 (#753): addition and subtraction[original has substraction]Page 155 (#757): to the foliage of a boundless forest."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 155 (#758):I Cor.[original has colon]2, 9v.Page 164 (#797): When the tree is felled, its[original has it's] shadows disappear.Page 166 (#805): described as to his favorite dish.[original has extraneous double quote]Page 167 (#807a):From Memoir[original hasMemior]of Dr. Guthrie.Page 170 (#821): way to stop the mouth.[period missing in original]Page 170 (#822): addressing the Deity[original has Diety]Page 181 (#871): Conspicuous[original has Conspicious] as the brightnessPage 192 (#909): He knew me as soon as I came in, and said,[original has extraneous single quote]Page 192 (#912): would have sent to Denmark for it, so[original has So] unconditionalPage 199 (#951): to the person who uses it.[period missing in original]Page 205 (#986): From Littell's[original has Littel's] Living Age.Page 215 (#1036): charms were crowned by the sun[original has sum], which had fully emerged from the horizonPage 236 (#1139): He hath a use for thee![original has extraneous quotation mark]Page 243 (#1178): getting rather more than thy share."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 264 (#1288): a man may be as happy, as with any one woman[original has women] in particularPage 274 (#1330): earnest about it, I said—'[original has double quote]He is certainlyPage 274 (#1330): for aught I know to the contrary.'[single quote missing in original]"Page 306 (#1483): try to make lawyers, doctors,[comma missing in original] preachersPage 313 (#1516): The thirsty earth soaks[original has soakes] up the rainPage 323 (#1562): [quotation mark missing in original]"Where did you leave God?"Page 328 (#1592): could not have gone on without it.[original has extraneous double quote]Page 339 (#1656): eighteen centuries of Christianity."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 341 (#1666): I said, "No, never!" "[original has single quote]Why not?"Page 344 (#1683): Hesiod[original has Hesoid], a Greek, 850 B. C.Page 350 (#1711): when you go out.[period missing in original]Page 353 (#1732): From the address of a grateful[original has greatful] HindooPage 360 (#1775): and every disposition to scandal."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 361 (#1780): Slaves cannot breathe in Britain[original has Britian]Page 373 (#1841): Will show the myriads[original has myraids] morePage 386 (#1924): "You are wrong there, too.[original has comma]"Page 393 (#1957):In Boswell's Life of Johnson, he says:—[original has extraneous double quote]Next morningPage 404 (#1997): "Come to my arms,[comma missing in original]" said his fatherPage 407 (#2014): Her every want to meet."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 407 (#2014): "Why, sakes alive," cried he.[period missing in original]Page 423 (#2056): one could not remember what she had on."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 425 (#2071):Theognis, a Greek.[original has comma instead of period]Page 432 (#2115): wrote exactly in the Scotch style."[quotation mark missing in original]Page 460: under Life, "I did," and "I didn't,"[quotation mark missing in original] 1133Page 468: Philanthropy[original has Philanthrophy], Its satisfaction, 1507Page 475: under Soul, Where is home of,[original has comma followed by a question mark] 1830
Page 1: IN ALPHABETICAL[original has ALBHABETICAL] ORDER
Page 15 (#55): Do you seek Alcides'[original has Alcide's] equal?
Page 17 (#64):Phaedrus.[original hasPhoedrus.].
Page 20 (#81): "'[single quote missing in original]This horse is not my brother!'[original has double quote]
Page 23 (#86): ensconce[original has escone] thy legs
Page 59 (#227): he overcomes all things."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 85 (#335): When musing on companions gone[original has gon]
Page 87 (#348): Conceit may[original has many] puff a man up
Page 90 (#376):Quarles.[original hasQuarle.]
Page 91 (#386):Epictetus.[original hasEpictatus.]
Page 93 (#401):Antisthenes.[original hasAntishenes.]
Page 107 (#478): God, is alas!—forgotten[original has forgotton]
Page 114 (#518):Rochefoucauld.[original hasRochefaucauld.]
Page 116 (#524): common among Englishmen towards strangers.[original has extraneous quotation mark]
Page 116 (#525): Rochefoucauld[original has Rochefaucauld] said, "The truest mark
Page 129 (#596): of consequence enough to be flattered."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 142 (#680):Claude Mermet.[period missing in original]
Page 147 (#715): value of it is seldom known[original has knows] until it is lost
Page 153 (#751):By Winthrop M. Praed.[original has Pread]
Page 154 (#753): addition and subtraction[original has substraction]
Page 155 (#757): to the foliage of a boundless forest."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 155 (#758):I Cor.[original has colon]2, 9v.
Page 164 (#797): When the tree is felled, its[original has it's] shadows disappear.
Page 166 (#805): described as to his favorite dish.[original has extraneous double quote]
Page 167 (#807a):From Memoir[original hasMemior]of Dr. Guthrie.
Page 170 (#821): way to stop the mouth.[period missing in original]
Page 170 (#822): addressing the Deity[original has Diety]
Page 181 (#871): Conspicuous[original has Conspicious] as the brightness
Page 192 (#909): He knew me as soon as I came in, and said,[original has extraneous single quote]
Page 192 (#912): would have sent to Denmark for it, so[original has So] unconditional
Page 199 (#951): to the person who uses it.[period missing in original]
Page 205 (#986): From Littell's[original has Littel's] Living Age.
Page 215 (#1036): charms were crowned by the sun[original has sum], which had fully emerged from the horizon
Page 236 (#1139): He hath a use for thee![original has extraneous quotation mark]
Page 243 (#1178): getting rather more than thy share."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 264 (#1288): a man may be as happy, as with any one woman[original has women] in particular
Page 274 (#1330): earnest about it, I said—'[original has double quote]He is certainly
Page 274 (#1330): for aught I know to the contrary.'[single quote missing in original]"
Page 306 (#1483): try to make lawyers, doctors,[comma missing in original] preachers
Page 313 (#1516): The thirsty earth soaks[original has soakes] up the rain
Page 323 (#1562): [quotation mark missing in original]"Where did you leave God?"
Page 328 (#1592): could not have gone on without it.[original has extraneous double quote]
Page 339 (#1656): eighteen centuries of Christianity."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 341 (#1666): I said, "No, never!" "[original has single quote]Why not?"
Page 344 (#1683): Hesiod[original has Hesoid], a Greek, 850 B. C.
Page 350 (#1711): when you go out.[period missing in original]
Page 353 (#1732): From the address of a grateful[original has greatful] Hindoo
Page 360 (#1775): and every disposition to scandal."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 361 (#1780): Slaves cannot breathe in Britain[original has Britian]
Page 373 (#1841): Will show the myriads[original has myraids] more
Page 386 (#1924): "You are wrong there, too.[original has comma]"
Page 393 (#1957):In Boswell's Life of Johnson, he says:—[original has extraneous double quote]Next morning
Page 404 (#1997): "Come to my arms,[comma missing in original]" said his father
Page 407 (#2014): Her every want to meet."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 407 (#2014): "Why, sakes alive," cried he.[period missing in original]
Page 423 (#2056): one could not remember what she had on."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 425 (#2071):Theognis, a Greek.[original has comma instead of period]
Page 432 (#2115): wrote exactly in the Scotch style."[quotation mark missing in original]
Page 460: under Life, "I did," and "I didn't,"[quotation mark missing in original] 1133
Page 468: Philanthropy[original has Philanthrophy], Its satisfaction, 1507
Page 475: under Soul, Where is home of,[original has comma followed by a question mark] 1830