The transition from p. 257 to 258 is corrupted. At the top of p. 258, a passage from mid-paragraph on p. 257 (‘these acts ... coolness to spring up between them.’) is repeated. This has been removed. The final phrase on p. 257 (‘Here, too, he was....’) is not taken up on the following page, which is indicated here with a bracketed ellipsis.

Corrections made to the text appear underlined. The original text can be viewed using a mouseover, as corrected text.

Corrections made to the text appear as links to the table below, or, for punctuation corrections, as a thin underline, e.g. corrected.

Substantive changes are summarized below. It is a lengthy list, so punctuation errors, such as missing full stops or comma/full stop errors, have been corrected with no further notice, except for the underlining just mentioned. The page numbers serve as links back to the correction.

p. [iii]than[g] in German.Removed.
p. [v]by the Tu-man River. [b/B]etweenReplaced.
p. [1]He governed through his three vice-[ger/reg]entsTransposed.
p. [4]P’ang-o[-/ ]is erected there.Removed hyphen.
p. [4]and his whole e[n]vironment>.Added.
p. [5]traditon, is as follows.Added.
p. [5]the royal dupe, she said[./,]Replaced.
p. [7]ready communication be[t]ween> its parts.Added.
p. [12]In 403 the king of Y[u/ŭ]n sentReplaced.
p. [15]establishes his kin[dg/gd]omTransposed.
p. [20]the aged men of Pu-y[ü/ŭ] used to sayReplaced.
p. [25]P[y’/’y]ŭng-an and the western partTransposed.
p. [25](known also as the Mul-gil[)]Added.
p. [27]im[m]igration>.... customsAdded.
p. [28]we can easly imagineAdded.
p. [30]making certain kinds of[ of] vow or promises.Removed.
p. [30]occupying approxima[t]ely the territoryAdded.
p. [33]the great northern kingdom of Ko-gu[r-y/-ry]ŭTransposed.
p. [33]The founding of Sil[-/ ]la, Ko-gu[r-y/-ry]uReplaced. Transposed.
p. [33]vicissitudes.... Ko-gu[r-y]/-ry]u.... four Pu-yusTransposed
p. [33]Chu-mong founds Ko-gu[r-y]/-ry]u.... growthTransposed.
p. [33]the capital moved.... siiuation si[i/t]uation ofReplaced.
p. [34]great council at Yun-[e/c]hŭn-yang>Replaced.
p. [35]so the[ ]recordsAdded.
p. [35]It would also indicate tha[e/t]Replaced.
p. [35]the little kingdo[n/m] of Sil-laReplaced.
p. [36]As this was the year, 37 B.C., w[e/h]ich marksReplaced.
p. [36]in the kingdom of Pu[-]yŭ, it will beAdded.
p. [36]for us to examine b[a/r]ieflyReplaced.
p. [37]Thus was his prayer answered[.]>Added.
p. [39]probabl[e/y] refers to certain family clansReplaced.
p. [40]the deceased was exhaus[t]ed in the funeral ceremony.Added.
p. [41]went sadly home and aked his motherAdded.
p. [43]where it remained for two hun[d]redAdded.
p. [44]In the third y[r/e]ar of his reignReplaced.
p. [48]of compelling a speedy s[e/u]rrender.Replaced.
p. [50]Ham-ch’ang[,] Sŭng-ju, Ko-ryŭng a[h/n]d Ham-an.Added. Replaced.
p. [51]One of the[m] was Keum[-/ ]Su-roAdded. Replaced.
p. [51]became king of Ko-gu-r[y]uAdded.
p. [51]noble lady of Sil-la i[a/s] sent to Japan.Replaced.
p. [51]traditions of[ of] Ko-gu-ryŭ this ruler professedRemoved.
p. [51]on the one hand and s[ie/ei/zed all the Chinese territoryTransposed.
p. [52]a hopeless struggle [s/a]gainst Păk-je.Replaced.
p. [52]avarice or [pusilanimity]sic
p. [52]e[n/m]bellish the legendary loreReplaced.
p. [54]one of his first acts was to[ a] arrest and put to deathRemoved.
p. [54]by opening roads [thro] to the northsic
p. [58]A courter>, Yu-ryu, offered to goAdded.
p. [59]the weapon and p[l]unged> it into the enemy’s breast.Added.
p. [59]Two years lat[t]er [b/h]e made a treatyAdded. Replaced.
p. [59]I[t/n] the third year of King Ch’ŭm-hă of Sil-la, 249 A.D.Replaced.
p. [60]be[ing/gin] at once.Transposed.
p. [63]Yong-whang, who had succeeded Mo [W/Y]ong-we,Replaced.
p. [63]Two years lat[t]er the capital was moved northwardRemoved.
p. [63]few years lat[t]er by sending his sonRemoved.
p. [63]In 344 new complications grew up be[t]ween> Sil-laAdded.
p. [64]th[a/e]n at Nam-han.Replaced.
p. [64]arrow, but the assault failedRemoved.
p. [65]Three years before this, [I/i]n 372, the Chinese had gainedReplaced.
p. [66]the tenets of this cult through [emissaries]sic
p. [68]people, with a fine sense of justice, drove [Ch’ăm-nye]sic
p. [69]so skillful a di[lp/pl]omat that he soon broughtTransposed.
p. [69]Then they tortur[t]ed their remaining victimRemoved.
p. [69]b[e/y] torture. They burned him aliveReplaced.
p. [70]investiture from the Emperor, no[w/r] that the latterReplaced.
p. [71]When [Pă-gy[ /ŭ]ng]Replaced.
p. [72]We will remember that Ko-[k/g]u-ryŭ had cultivated friendlyReplace. Removed.
p. [73]asked openly that the Wei Emperor send a[t/n] armyReplaced.
p. [73]cha[rg/gr]inTransposed.
p. [75]a calf, a colt, a dog[,] a pig and a womanAdded.
p. [75]One of the visitors was Ko-hu[,] one was one was Ko-ch’ŭng[,] but the[ the]Added. Removed.
p. [76]bearing upon the wel[l]fare of theRemoved.
p. [79]lavend[a/e]r.Replaced.
p. [79]This came to a climax when she stopp[p/e]dReplaced.
p. [84]this faithful minister, Hu-jik, [plead] insic
p. [84]on one occasi[a/o]n the king impatiently exclaimedReplaced.
p. [84]the king who had forg[e/o]tten all about his threatReplaced.
p. [84]her arm and drove [the] away from the palace.sic her? the girl?
p. [87]the har[d]ihood of the Ko-gu-ryŭ soldieryAdded.
p. [88]Only two courses were ther[e]fore open to an[d] invading army;Added. Removed.
p. [90]He entered upon a [geurilla] warfaresic
p. [90]very humble letter [sueing]> for mercy.sic
p. [91]Chinese covered four hund[er/re]d and fifty liTransposed.
p. [91]like the [paltroon] that she wassic
p. [92]u[y/p] as high as the wall of the townReplaced.
p. [95]specious promises so far mol[l]ified the dislikeAdded.
p. [95][s/t]o secure a rabbitReplaced.
p. [96]to restore the territory to you.[”]Added.
p. [97]At the same time a Sil-la [emmissary]sic
p. [97]had neither the power of the one no[w/r] the peaceful dispositionReplaced.
p. [98]that [was this/this was] an ancient feud withWords transposed.
p. [98]The Emperor listened to and [profitted] by this advicesic
p. [99]rest of Ko-gur[-]yŭAdded.
p. [102]p[er/re]ference of China for herTransposed.
p. [104]for rebuking him of[ of] his excesses.Removed.
p. [105]on whose back were writ[t]en> the wordsAdded.
p. [105]Somewhat mol[l]ified> by thisAdded.
p. [105]must be attacked f[l/i]rst; other said the Sil-la forcesReplaced. Added.
p. [106]as they had agree[d]Added.
p. [106]the whole period of Păk-je rule covered a lapse of[ of] 678 years;Removed.
p. [106]making the whole dyna[a/s]ty 689 years.Replaced.
p. [106]dis[a]ffection showed itself on every sideAdded.
p. [107]She immed[ia]tately threwAdded.
p. [107]but a remnant of his forces [e/i]ntrenchedReplaced for consistency.
p. [110]who had been left in charge of th[e] ChineseAdded.
p. [110]either money o[f/r] rice.Replaced.
p. [111]Sin-sŭng was therefore besieged and the st[r]uggle began.Added.
p. [111]but [t]his men thought otherwiseRemoved.
p. [113]disorder.... examinations.... Bud[d]hismAdded.
p. [114]his kingdom would ex[t]end> to the Yalu RiverAdded.
p. [116]The unfortun[a]te> Kim In-munAdded.
p. [117]to unite with the Mal[-]gal and Kŭ-ran forcesAdded.
p. [118](1) Ung-ch‘ŭn-ju in the[ the] north,Removed.
p. [119]It was done in this way[;/:] There is a Chinese characterReplaced.
p. [121]'manag[a/e]ment [i/o]f Kŭl-gŭl Chung-sŭng.Replace x 2.
p. [121]the sea turned to b[i/l]ood>Replaced.
p. [122]as far north as the banks o[t/f] the Ta-dong RiverReplaced.
p. [123]of Han-ya[ ]ng (Seoul)Space removed.
p. [124]The outlying provinces practi[c]ally governed themselves.Added.
p. [124]of literar[ar]y attainment,Removed.
p. [124]the exp[id/edi]tion back to the capitalReplaced.
p. [127]prophecy.... Wang-gön doe[t/s]Replaced.
p. [132]near to the prostrate f[ro/or]m of Wang-gön.Transposed.
p. [132]When the mock Buddha raised h[a/i]s head and repeatedReplaced.
p. [133]must fall (Kung-ye).[”]Added.
p. [134]custom of granting a monop[o]lyAdded.
p. [137]Mountain and made a rush down[ down] upon the unsuspectingRemoved.
p. [138]the ravages of Ky[u/ŭ]n-whŭn.Replaced.
p. [143]ancient city of P‘yŭng-yang be remember[e]d>.Added.
p. [144]The latter’s posthumous [l/t]itle is Hye-jong.Replaced.
p. [145]th[o]roughly in the hands of the sac[a/e]rdotal power.Added. Replaced.
p. [146]The king manumitted ma[n]y of theseAdded.
p. [156]was put to Gen. Yi Hyŭn-un he replied[./:]Replaced.
p. [157]This attempt failing, the conqu[o/e]rors decidedReplaced.
p. [160]and all to no[t] avail, he com[m]andedRemoved. Added.
p. [163]in keeping pace with Bud[d]hism.Added.
p. [163]two from a five hun[d]red-houseAdded.
p. [165]the son of the first son succe[de/ed]s.Transposed.
p. [168]only by sending a[t/n] abject letterReplaced.
p. [170]The monk [Tosun]sic To-sŭn
p. [179]A civil official, returning from China, learned of[ of]Removed.
p. [184]with the throes through [ ] the country was passing.sic which?
p. [184]at once how superstitio[n/u]s they wereReplaced.
p. [184]This same reformer [Cho‘e/Ch’oe] Chung-heun,Replaced.
p. [186]by far the most even[t]ful reignAdded.
p. [188]The s[ei/ie]ge of Kang-dongTransposed.
p. [190]The envoy who brought this extra[d]ordinary letterRemoved.
p. [190]be[t]ween 1200 and 1400.Added.
p. [194]of the first Mongol m[a/e]ssengerReplaced.
p. [194]But Pak Sö the prefect of Ku[-]Ju was an obstinate manAdded.
p. [198]o[n/f] Kang-wha meanwhileReplaced.
p. [199]who kept to comparatively n[o/a]rrow lines of march.Replaced.
p. [200]charge of affairs during an[d] interval of fourRemoved.
p. [201]sent with instructions [the/to] settleReplaced.
p. [202]the redoubtable general app[r]oached> theAdded.
p. [202]The commandant laugh[-/ed ]atReplaced.
p. [202]a portion of the w[e/a]ll, set fire to the buildingsReplaced.
p. [202]I will give him just six day to getAdded.
p. [202]Mongol forces turned ea[r]stwardRemoved.
p. [209]was away on a c[o/a]mpaign against the Sung EmpireReplaced.
p. [209]It was decided to form a regency to[ to]Removed.
p. [226]entered a Ko[yr/ry]ŭ harbor.Transposed.
p. [229]the example of his for[e]bearsAdded.
p. [230]his daughter-in[-]lawAdded.
p. [232]He soon returned to[ to] ChinaRemoved.
p. [232]came to realise that it was Buddhism [w/t]hat had provedReplaced
p. [232]by priestcraft that [was it/it was] much pleasanterWords transposed.
p. [234]Meanw[h]ile the king was build[-/ing]Added. Added.
p. [235]Prince was [exhonerated] and sent backsic
p. [236]drunk[e]nness, he entered the haremAdded.
p. [236][humane] pastime.sic
p. [236]a thing of daily [occurence].sic
p. [236]kick that sent him spraw[l]ing on the ground.Added.
p. [246]desp[a/e]rate stand on a hillReplaced.
p. [252]This man fought [aways] in frontsic
p. [254]frequent [occurence].sic
p. [254]and to co[n]voy the revenue junks,Added.
p. [257]Here, too, he was [...]Missing text.
p. [258]Sin[-]don with respect.Added.
p. [258]he ascribed to his having taken Sin[-]donAdded.
p. [261]which read as follow:-Added.
p. [263]the emperor’s gfts and commandsAdded.
p. [263]of their Manchu conquer[e/o]rs.Replaced.
p. [263]more Chinese tha[t/n] the Chinese themselves.Replaced.
p. [268]to add to the dfficulties of the situationAdded.
p. [269]were carrying fire and sword thr[o]ugh the southAdded.
p. [271]were slaughtered almost to [a] man.Added.
p. [273]complacency upon the disolutionAdded.
p. [275]at last tired of the er[r]aticAdded.
p. [277]Gen. Yi [t/T]‘ă-jo was having a lively timeReplaced.
p. [280]rode forth [preceeded] by a host of harlots and concubinessic
p. [283]Some of these the king s[ie/ei]zed andTransposed.
p. [283]But Gen. Yi remain[e]d impassive.Added.
p. [283]r[si/is]ing flood.Transposed.
p. [284]and so had come thus f[o/a]r north.Replaced.
p. [284]the march of the rebellous>Added.
p. [284]encounter our count[r]ymen many will fall.Added.
p. [285]food and the[m/n] leisurely arose,Added.
p. [287]He [plead] to besic
p. [287]off the stage of histo[r]y>.Added.
p. [291]Chong Mong-ju real[l]y believedAdded.
p. [296]made it easy for king T‘ă-jo to [smoothe] over thesic
p. [297]an official more imag[a/i]native than discreetReplaced.
p. [298]into 3 semi-independent districtAdded.
p. [299]should become the[ri/ir]Transposed.
p. [303]Under his supervision a [clypsehydra]sic clepshedra
p. [307]govern[n]ment to fiftyRemoved.
p. [309]refo[r]ms>.... official history of the landAdded.
p. [315]T[‘]ă-jo> to observe carefully the preceptAdded.
p. [315]at one ti[n/m]e he distributed largeReplaced.
p. [315]the soldiers on the northe[r]n borderAdded.
p. [315]In his fifth yea[a]r he codified the lawsRemoved.
p. [318]d[i/e]finitely adopted and written outReplaced.
p. [318]nominated to the throne Prince[-]Cha-sanRemoved.
p. [318]H[e/is] posthumous title is Sŭng-jongReplaced.
p. [319]allegiance to [Cho-săn].sic
p. [319]were driven from Seoul and [and] forbidden to enter itRemoved.
p. [319]“Five Rules of Conduct[./,]” [H/h]e also builtReplaced.
p. [321]tribe of Yŭ-jin was [harrassing] the peoplesic
p. [327]c[o/a]nnot put her away.”Replaced.
p. [327]Ch’e-p’o[,] Yum-p’o' and Pu-san-p’o.Added.
p. [327]attacked [Ch’è] Harborsic
p. [330]whose arrow weighed a[ a] hundred and twenty poundsRemoved.
p. [331]his posthum[o]us titleAdded.
p. [333]it was mere he[re/ar]sayReplaced.
p. [334]felt in all the adjo[ur/i]ning prefectures.Replaced.
p. [334]It was in 1550 that an[d] astronomical inst[r]umentRemoved. Added.
p. [339]“The Young Men’s P[a]rty>,”Added.
p. [340]army on the b[ro/or]der.Transposed.
p. [343]inability to hold the[ the] JapaneseRemoved.
p. [344]he could not do without finding a field[ a field]Removed.
p. [344]It is well known that the govern[n/m]ent of JapanReplaced.
p. [344]and from this po[u/i]nt of vantage killedReplaced.
p. [344]send an[d] envoy to Japan. The only no[r/t]ice takenRemoved. Replaced.
p. [344]W[h]en> Yasuhiro placed this missiveAdded.
p. [344]from outbreaks of the far norther[n] borderAdded.
p. [344]Being successful in this h[ə/e]Replaced.
p. [344]simultaneosly and attacked the Si-jun tribeAdded.
p. [346]he was a good scholar and an ex[a/e]mplary man.Replaced.
p. [346]The king the[m/n] threw upon the floorReplaced.
p. [347]Whang Yun[n]-gil was chief of the Korean embassy,Removed.
p. [347]realizing how[ how] such action would bring KoreaRemoved.
p. [348]You dou[tlb/btl]ess will be angryTransposed.
p. [349]and ap[p]ointed> Gen. Sil YipAdded.
p. [350]regular army consited of 160,000 men,Added.
p. [351]having been baptized by the [Portugese]sic
p. [352]and the beleagu[e]red town of Tong-nă,Added.
p. [352]An instant lat[t]er the prefectRemoved.
p. [353]Tradition, which delights to embel[l]ish such accounts,Added.
p. [353]his fort[r]ess and defied the invaders.Added.
p. [355]came the news of [t]he fall of Fusan,Added.
p. [355]rolls were look[e]d upAdded.
p. [355]men wold> follow him.Added.
p. [356]as it does for his patrotism.Added.
p. [357]That very night the Japan[ese]Added.
p. [358]One of [t]his captains told himRemoved.
p. [360]hundred hands were stre[t]ched> outAdded.
p. [360]“Where shall [b/w]e go?”Replaced.
p. [360]b[o/e]come customary for the gover[n]mentReplaced. Added.
p. [364]their kne[s/e]s in mud and were well[-]nighReplaced. Added.
p. [364]they had been forgott[o/e]n they began toReplaced.
p. [366]d[i/e]sirous of getting to SeoulReplaced.
p. [366]This great trip[p]le armyRemoved.
p. [367]that the city could not [h/b]e heldReplaced.
p. [367]bef[e/o]re those of Kato hastenedReplaced.
p. [368]I[n/t] is said so many perishedReplaced.
p. [370]the northern bo[th/rd] guard,Replaced.
p. [370]and the generals were mutu[r]ally suspiciousRemoved.
p. [370]at the gates of Na[n]kingAdded.
p. [373]governors of C[h]‘ung-ch‘ŭng and Kyŭng-sang ProvincesAdded.
p. [374]headl[i/o]ng up the slopeReplaced.
p. [378]his praises were on[e / e]very lip.Moved space.
p. [380]And so the conference was[ was] broken up.Removed.
p. [384]but another said, “P[‘]yŭng-yang is a naturalAdded.
p. [384]Yi Hang-bok insisted upon the nec[c]essity of going northRemoved.
p. [389]f[a/o]rces in Ham-gyŭng Province.Replaced.
p. [391]he walled town o[n/f] Yŭn-anReplaced.
p. [391]we are in je[apo/opa]rdy of our lives.Replaced.
p. [391]boiling water thrown [wond/down].Replaced.
p. [391]pon them. The fight lasted three days and finally theAdded. Removed.
p. [392]a [geurilla] campaign.sic
p. [393][harrassed] and worriedsic
p. [396]of course a [geurilla] warfaresic
p. [396]but the utter [pusilanimity] of the Koreans,sic
p. [405]this retreat and[ and] it was a sample of what must occurRemoved.
p. [406]For this purpo[r]se it was necessaryRemoved.
p. [409]and kept up a [geurilla] warfare,sic