E. Justins, Printer, 41, Brick Lane, Whitechapel.
ERRATA FOR VOL I.
Page 27, title of Book I. for end of the sixteenth, read commencement of the sixteenth century.
43, l. 4 from the top, for Don Juan de Manuel, read Don Juan Manuel.
51, l. 14 from the top, for beaux tenebreux read beau tenebreux.
100, l. 1 of the second note, for Diez read Dieze.
102, l. 11 from the top, for Bachellor read Bachelor.
128, last line, for Count of Arragon read Court of Arragon.
131, l. 12 from the top, for applies read applied.
161, last line but one of the note, for called read calls.
165, l. 1 of the second note, for Gottengen read Göttingen.
168, l. 1, for changed read charged.
180, l. 5 from the top, for ecologues read eclogues.
193, l. 18 from the top, for Diego Mendoza read Diego de Mendoza.
215, l. 2 from top, for depths read depth.
218, l. 6 from the top, for formed read found.
253, l. 7 from the bottom, for though it even constantly read though it constantly.
254, l. 7 from the bottom, for Acuna read Acuña.
272, l. 13 from the top, for belong read belongs.
303, l. 12 from the top, for Lusiade read Lusiad.
309, l. 14 from the top, for mankind read man.
312, l. 2 of the note, for edition read addition.
364, 7 from the bottom, for Span read Spain.
435, l. 7 from the top, for title of a work read title for a work.
448, l. 8 from the bottom of the note, for to Marshal read to the Marshal.
469, l. 6 from the top, for voluntary read voluntarily.
524, l. 12 from the top, for analize read analyze.
551, l. 8 from the top, for Nothing poetical was at this period produced, read Nothing poetical produced at this period.
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
PROSPECTUS OF A
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED TO
FOREIGN LITERATURE,
By BOOSEY and SONS,
FOREIGN AND ENGLISH BOOKSELLERS,
4, BROAD STREET, EXCHANGE.
It has long been a subject of surprise and regret with Foreigners, and with those of our own countrymen acquainted with their Literature, that no establishment for the circulation of Books in the FOREIGN LANGUAGES, should have been formed in this country.
If this opinion was prevalent during the late war, how must it have gained ground latterly, owing to the gradual increase which, since that period, Foreign Literature has been making in the number of its votaries in this country.