Transcriber’s Note

Compound words that are hyphenated on a line or page break retain the hyphen if warranted by the preponderance of mid-line instances of the same word elsewhere. Where hyphenation is inconsistent in mid-line occurrences, the text is given here as printed.

There are numerous instances of commas appearing as full stops, which we attribute to the printing process (vi.6, vii.31, 16.5, 26.1, 30.25, 46.2, 108.4, 114.30, 115.23, 121.18, 292.11, 350.27).

Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted below. Where the apparent error occurs in quoted text, we defer to the text as printed.

The references are to the page and line in the original.

[v.5]to issue no [no ]more booksRemoved.
[vii.28]the meanings of the book may be arrived at[.]Added.
[34.7]but the brid[g]egroom was well to doRemoved.
[37.29][“]That’s enough of your drivel, Adam,”Added.
[40.11]betwe[e]n the Wyandots and allied nationsInserted.
[40.15]the handsomest of the es[oc/co]rtTransposed.
[44.22]The [The ]fact that it is a Prostrate TreeRemoved.
[46.7]Surveying the [gorey] scenesic
[47.19]fall to the ground outside the st[a/o]ckade.Replaced.
[47.27]had been greviously hurtInserted.
[49.7]I am glad that our enemies were beaten and annihilated.[”]Added.
[52.19]we sh[a/o]uld mentionReplaced.
[53.22]was a decrepit old man.[”]Added.
[55.18]make the house “general hea[r/d]quarters”Replaced.
[58.20]the exigencies of his strenuous c[o/a]mpaignsReplaced.
[58.28]which his wea[l]th had enabled him to purchaseInserted.
[65.6][s/S] said she herself was deadReplaced.
[65.23]that in ten years he [r/h]ad soldReplaced.
[71.7]The Elma Hacker of those days had a swee[a/t]heartReplaced.
[72.14]to keep on good terms with the in[n]keeper’s familyInserted.
[82.9]about their inglenooks and home-garths[,/.]Replaced.
[83.22]by a homespun cap of the tam o’shant[t/e]r patternReplaced.
[83.27]until joined by the surp[r]ised Viscount.Inserted.
[91.25]a few days in the future.[”]Added.
[105.19]the sleeper’s temples like an eg[g]shellInserted.
[106.22]was forced from In-nan-[ag/ga]-eh’s In-nan-ga-eh’s handTransposed.
[107.13]their bodies to com[m]ingle> with earth until eternity.Inserted.
[110.8]losing his equilibrumInserted.
[114.10]to leap about th[t/e] horses’ throatlatchesReplaced.
[116.10]she was again urged by Phillis and her father, se[e]med disinclinedInserted.
[117.16]prepared to make that break first[.]Added.
[124.15]have maintained in the fore[t]stsRemoved.
[131.31]Meanwhile he had to live some[w]howRemoved.
[135.10]I had heard from[ from] Billy DowdyRedundant.
[140.3]“The world is aesthetically dead[”!/”]Transposed.
[145.1]Som[e]times the Indians noticeInserted.
[149.24]into the valley of the shadow[,/.]Replaced.
[153.6]a big bonfire was to be started later[,/.]Replaced.
[153.11]whose face showed every sign of intense terror.Removed.
[153.12]From words that he could understand, and the g[r]esturesRemoved.
[161.6]there are postoffces, hotels, streams, caves and rocksInserted.
[161.22]Unfortun[at]ely for Simon GerdesInserted.
[165.17]mounted on a superbly c[om/a]parisoned, ambling horseReplaced.
[173.4]he realized how foolish it would be to[ to] journeyRedundant.
[175.3]in the ‘North American[’]”Added.
[177.30]are in a sense correct[,].Removed.
[179.8]other times his n[ei/ie]ceTransposed.
[180.30][pearched] on one of his wristssic
[181.28a]made a confidante of by Herbert [( /,] who offered her five dollarsReplaced.
[181.28b]a [collosal] sum in those dayssic
[182.24]too high for these days of conservation[.]Added.
[183.19]she received her [grevious] hurtssic
[188.1]the centre of the greensw[o/a]rdReplaced.
[191.9]he would take[ take] her by forceRedundant
[194.29]with rare dexterityRemoved.
[195.18]his lion-hear[t]ed sachemInserted.
[199.22]with tolerable fluen[e/c]yReplaced.
[200.26]invited the redmen to climb ab[r]oardRemoved.
[213.19]was called away[ away] during a heavy floodRedundant.
[219.10]The passage of time had obli[t]erated itInserted.
[237.7]but where there[ there] were so few neighborsRedundant.
[238.1]while [t]he stroked his long black beardRemoved.
[239.22]in tones as melanc[oh/ho]lyTransposed.
[245.28]Some instinct mad[e] her open the wrapperAdded.
[246.15]“Say, folks,” she said, coldly,[,]Removed.
[250.2]the supreme d[ie/ei]ty of the Scandinavian mythologyTransposed.
[253.4]“It> was a perfect squareAdded.
[256.6]her tearful, piquant faceRemoved.
[257.22]for they had sworn to de[il/li]ver herTransposed.
[259.6]“only don’t cast me off[.]”Added.
[269.10]the face of N[i/a]ganit’sReplaced.
[269.18]N[i/a]ganit looked at the Indian woman.Replaced.
[287.15]when he r[e]ached the openingInserted.
[291.15]it did not en[c]ounter the dense foliageInserted.
[295.26]now [gutteral], now sharp and loudsic
[296.5]approached the battle-g[r]oundInserted.
[296.28]As soon as he had recovered from the blood-curdling episodes, [he ]builtAdded.
[298.23]the proud tuft itself was growing sparse and weakRemoved.
[299.14]That Annapalpete[a]u had a cavalierRemoved.
[300.2]he wanted to be v[e/i]rile and winReplaced.
[300.3]the beautiful Annapalp[a/e]teu.Replaced.
[307.3][“]I have comeAdded.
[310.4]to be engaged in riva[rl/lr]yTransposed.
[312.13]On one occa[is/si]on when the two young men startedTransposed.
[312.20]vernacular of the Pennsl[y]vania DutchInserted.
[315.6][Cincinnatti] or at Louisvillesic
[317.8]rafted lumber down the Alle[hg/gh]enyTransposed.
[335.30]after the ar[r]ival of a ship from ChinaInserted.
[319.17]and carried home [unconscious the] next thing wassic
[320.2]with the stalwart young pilots a[t] the sternsAdded.
[320.11]franti[c]ally waving red and green shawls.Inserted.
[320.15]the absence of Anna from the signaling part[y]Added.
[320.20]and the do[c]tors said she could not liveInserted.
[320.25]until the out[c]ome of the caseInserted.
[321.7]The old grandmother watched McMeans[’] faceAdded.
[331.21]in his spirtual lonelinessInserted.
[334.4]Years passedRemoved.
[338.21]to use [y]our wordsAdded.