[10.21]to Baal-Moloch[.]”Added.
[17.6]tropical in its luxuriance and gorgeous in its decor[r]ations.Removed.
[37.18]from the river of Egypt unto the river Euphrates.[”]Added.
[48.19]and the Maka.[”]Added.
[59.16]Hea was the god of ch[oa/ao]s or the deepTransposed.
[45.22]The casts of the S[c]ythic versionInserted.
[65.9]the[,] god of day,Removed.
[76.n105]which fell down from Jupiter?[”]Added.
[99.9]the As[u/ū]ra is represented as a black demonReplaced.
[102.5]We sacrifice unto Tiśt[yr/ry]aTransposed.
[113.20]are writ[t]en in the old Āryan metreInserted.
[116.19]were also enthusastic studentsInserted.
[120.10]which Ah[u/ū]ra gave himReplaced.
[147.28]the seed of all animal and vegetable life[./,] andReplaced.
[158.14][“]She makes the soul of the righteous oneAdded.
[192.26][“]With a view to the universal diffusionAdded.
[201.14]With home and friends perpetual pleasures reign.[”]Removed.
[205.18]And gnawing dil[l]igently awayRemoved.
[249.12]against their mon[o/a]rch’s insane ideaReplaced.
[249.28]the columns came near to Mazinder[a/ā]nReplaced.
[278.7]Rustem sat [n/u]pon RakushInverted.
[293.11]The generous No[n/u]fal was not contentInverted.
[341.21]even during their early chi[l]dhoodInserted.
[345.15]in the richest mos[ia/ai]csTransposed.
[358.23]she could the coming peril[,/.]Replaced.
[377.7]she knew so well[.]Added.
[384.28]what portion of Persia [t]he new comersAdded.
[408.21]boasted of one literary king[,/.]Replaced.
[416.2.39]Baylonian,Inserted.