FINIS.
Transcriber's Note:
The following is a list of corrections made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.
- [Page 8]:
Bob Eton's father and Bob Eaton
Bob Eaton's father and Bob Eaton - [Page 12]:
Julia finished her mimickry of her master's tone
Julia finished her mimicry of her master's tone - [Page 13]:
“Oh, that will be delightful, mother but Edward and I cannot dance
“Oh, that will be delightful, mother, but Edward and I cannot dance - [Page 14]:
‘The next, mother? what is next, Edward?”
“The next, mother? what is next, Edward?” - [Page 15]:
nature lighting up with the rays of the rising sun.
nature lighting up with the rays of the rising sun.” - [Page 22]:
lit up her hazle eyes
lit up her hazel eyes - [Page 24]:
“My dear Ned,” replied Mrs. Sackville,
“My dear Ned,” replied Mr. Sackville, - [Page 28]:
“Now, mama,” she said, you must take both sides of the river.”
“Now, mama,” she said, “you must take both sides of the river.” - [Page 30]:
the skipping right—the readers inalienable right
the skipping right—the readers' inalienable right - [Page 32]:
said Mr. Sackville, that the march of time
said Mr. Sackville, “that the march of time - [Page 43]:
a wigman in Oneida
a wigwam in Oneida - [Page 47]:
the road is thronged with market-waggons, stage coaches; and carriages
the road is thronged with market-waggons, stage coaches, and carriages - [Page 48]:
riches and resources of their native land, “For my own
riches and resources of their native land. “For my own - [Page 50]:
who seeemed to be a favorite with the whole company
who seemed to be a favorite with the whole company - [Page 50]:
“My name is Biddy Burns, an please you, miss.”
“My name is Biddy Burns, an' please you, miss.” - [Page 57]:
He was a little, pale, wizzened-face fellow
He was a little, pale, wizened-face fellow - [Page 59]:
“How old?” I do not justly remember;
“How old? I do not justly remember; - [Page 62]:
replied Mrs. Sackville,” I have offered to pay
replied Mrs. Sackville, “I have offered to pay - [Page 72]:
exclaimed Edward, I am sure I thought the air
exclaimed Edward, “I am sure I thought the air - [Page 72]:
speaking in a low voice to her children, “ the charm of the ring
speaking in a low voice to her children, “the charm of the ring - [Page 79]:
“What, my dear, children, should we
“What, my dear children, should we - [Page 83]:
you must take care you do not commit the pharasaic fault
you must take care you do not commit the pharisaic fault - [Page 84]:
most children are thoughtless of he future
most children are thoughtless of the future - [Page 87]:
to convert themi n tofields of battle.”
to convert them into fields of battle.” - [Page 91]:
she has an Enlish spirit
she has an English spirit - [Page 101]:
“Fraquently he does, and fraquently he dont,”
“Fraquently he does, and fraquently he don't,” - [Page 119]:
thus cut off by her sins.”
thus cut off by her sins. - [Page 121]:
Come now Edward and Julia to your births—and dream
Come now Edward and Julia to your berths—and dream - [Page 128]:
who was roughly binding his wampun belt over Marguerite's mouth
who was roughly binding his wampum belt over Marguerite's mouth - [Page 131]:
He rose cautiously
“He rose cautiously - [Page 142]:
led the way to an adjoining anti-room appropriated to medicines
led the way to an adjoining ante-room appropriated to medicines - [Page 162]:
“Have I,” he said, served my king
“Have I,” he said, “served my king - [Page 166]:
Is it possible that he has seen my wife and boy?
Is it possible that he has seen my wife and boy?’ - [Page 167]:
that something in their viewvery important was in agitation;
that something in their view very important was in agitation; - [Page 169]:
the deathlike paleness of Mrs. Barton her husband dashing the tear from his eyes
the deathlike paleness of Mrs. Barton, her husband dashing the tear from his eyes