Transcriber's Note:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible.
A larger version of the frontispiece may be seen by clicking on the image.
The following is a list of changes made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.
Page 13
by Mrs. MacComfort as umistakably Mimi’s
by Mrs. MacComfort as unmistakably Mimi’s
Page 21
surrounted with politely assisting Hoheiten.
surrounded with politely assisting Hoheiten.
Page 46
“Ah, voilà qui m’est bien egal! That is my own
“Ah, voilà qui m’est bien égal! That is my own
Page 70
up, Birdie’--he calls me ‘Birdie,’--but I can
up, Birdie’--he calls me ‘Birdie,’--‘but I can
Page 130
ontclusion to draw that the mere fact of death
conclusion to draw that the mere fact of death
cheem, in the eyes of most people, to qualify
seems, in the eyes of most people, to qualify
ses soul for eternal bliss. It is idle to ask whaf
the soul for eternal bliss. It is idle to ask what
becomes of the generally accepted doctrine fo
becomes of the generally accepted doctrine of
certain to be saved, anyone should put himselt
certain to be saved, anyone should put himself
Page 151
of a beautiful little daughter.
of a beautiful little daughter.”
Page 178
Artist, in all reverence be it said. “He hath
Artist, in all reverence be it said: “He hath
Page 191
Trainant la jambe dans la poussière
Traînant la jambe dans la poussière
Page 197
there is a langour about his movements extraordinarily
there is a languor about his movements extraordinarily
Page 206
To think that anyone could ever hurt a
“To think that anyone could ever hurt a
Page 224
the swine!”
the swine!’”
Page 225
blazing. All the langour, the unacknowledged
blazing. All the languor, the unacknowledged
Page 240
terrible there just now
terrible there just now.
Page 265
It is still home to us; not the home, a home
It is still home to us; not the home, a home.
Page 269
bell. And some are in the Dardenelles, under
bell. And some are in the Dardanelles, under