p. [261], l. 10 from foot. For nephews read nephew.
p. [278], l. 13. For named read namad, and it should be in italics.
p. [281], l. 2. The permission to beat his drums is explained by the Iqbāl-nāma, p. 79, where it is said that he was permitted to beat his drums in the capital, dar pāy-i-tak͟ht.
p. [281], l. 6 from foot. This eclipse is noted in Dr. Schram’s Tables as occurring on 19th March, 1615.
p. [282], l. 10 from foot. Delete word ‘Egyptian.’
p. [286], l. 6. For Frank read Venetian. Kār-i-Wanadik, as in MSS.
p. [288], l. 5. Chatūr, instead of Taḥayyur, in No. 305, and Bak͟htar (?) in No. 181.
p. [293]. According to the Iqbāl-nāma, 80, Kunwar Karan, son of Rānā Amar Singh, became an officer of Jahāngīr, receiving the rank of 5,000 personal and horse. He was the first of the direct royal line of his family to accept office.
p. [293], l. 2 from foot. No. 181 has 102 horses.
p. [294], n. 2. No. 181 has Ras͟ht.