| p. 4 | the moral which [in/it] inculcates | [Corrected.] |
| p. 22 | since you went abroad[,/.] | [Corrected.] |
| p. 25 | a[im/mi]able of men | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 30 | things are b[r]ought | [Removed.] |
| p. 37 | You[r] unknown friend | [Added.] |
| p. 41 | [t/T]hat for his part | [Added.] |
| p. 54 | Bi[d]dulph | [Removed.] |
| p. 56 | (begging their pardons[)./,)] | [Corrected.] |
| p. 77 | unluck[l]y | [Removed.] |
| p. 86 | likewise | [Removed.] |
| p. 96 | the death of her hu[bs/sb]and | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 118 | conn[n]ections | [Removed.] |
| p. 120 | to dine wi[ht/th] | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 124 | I will swear your hu[bs/sb]and | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 127 | requring | [Added.] |
| p. 134 | r[e]gret | [Added.] |
| | hmself | [Added.] |
| p. 136 | n her eyes | [Added.] |
| p. 148 | wth sorrow and remorse | [Added.] |
| p. 154 | [‘]Now, as Faulkland | [Added opening quote.] |
| p. 165 | Our route was settled[;]: | [Removed.] |
| | I told her[e] | [Removed.] |
| p. 176 | dis[t]interested | [Removed.] |
| p. 180 | threatened me with death[./,] I should have | [Corrected.] |
| p. 181 | sailing w[ti/it]h an imperial port | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 183 | qui[et/te] against my inclination | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 192 | determ[in]ed | [Added.] |
| p. 200 | possession | [Removed.] |
| p. 203 | physican | [Added.] |
| p. 209 | li[t]tle gleam of pleasure | [Added.] |
| p. 214 | be[ ]sure | [Missing space added.] |
| | compassion[a]te | [Added.] |
| p. 219 | intreaties | [Removed.] |
| | seemed to app[r]ove | [Added.] |
| p. 228 | drank a dish of coffee, but [eat] nothing | [sic]. |
| | in our power.[’] | [Added missing quote.] |
| p. 234 | you and your hu[bs/sb]and | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 237 | th[a]t looked like a slight | [Added.] |
| p. 238 | mort[g]age | [Added.] |
| | affir[m]ative | [Added.] |
| p. 239 | passonately | [Added.] |
| p. 240 | thought pretended illness[);,/,);[,] | [Corrected.] |
| p. 254 | satisfacton | [Added.] |
| p. 258 | oc[c]asion | [Added.] |
| p. 269 | ladyshp | [Added.] |
| p. 271 | conversaton | [Added.] |
| p. 275 | he may return to his first love.[’] | [Closed quotation.] |
| p. 283 | should lady Bidulp[o]h | [Removed.] |
| p. 289 | possiblity | [Added.] |
| | f[ma/am]ily | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 293 | ass[u/i]duity | [Corrected.] |
| p. 295 | [‘]You have now | [Added opening quote.] |
| p. 303 | [ow/wo]men | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 307 | wor[l]dly attachments | [Added.] |
| p. 315 | ‘A just reparation | [Added opening quote.] |
| p. 324 | depart[a]ure | [Removed.] |
| p. 326 | behavour | [Added.] |
| p. 339 | I had them both brought [it/in] | [Corrected.] |
| p. 344 | pr[ia/ai]se | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 365 | circumsta[cn/nc]es | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 378 | man[n] | [Removed.] |
| p. 385 | some[ht/th]ing | [Transposition corrected.] |
| p. 388 | to [live/leave] my children greatly provided for | [Corrected.] |
| p. 391 | exc[e]pted | [Added.] |
| p. 411 | When [h/w]e arrived in London | [Corrected.] |
| | I am of your mind, replied your brother[?/;] | [Corrected.] |
| p. 415 | despar | [Added.] |
| p. 425 | I dare not[,] enquire | [Removed.] |
| p. 426 | stoicism] | [Removed.] |
| p. 429 | committ[e]d | [Added.] |