Self-control: A Novel - Mary Brunton

FOOTNOTE:

[A] See Jamieson's Popular Ballads, Vol. ii, p. 558.

Some minor obvious typographical errors have been corrected silently.
All inconsistent hyphenation, apostrophes and single quotes have been left as found unless noted.

Corrections made are shown below in square brackets:

[Pg. 2] "She understood all the arts of courtesey[courtesy]"
[Pg. 16] "to unit[unite] myself with vice"
[Pg. 19] "My dear kind feather[father],' she cried,"
[Pg. 21] "features indeliby[indelibly] engraven on her recollection"
[Pg. 23] "Soon after she first saw Hargraves[Hargrave]"
[Pg. 24] "the cause of Laura's depresion[depression]"
[Pg. 41] "Hargraves[Hargrave] was the only child"
[Pg. 66] "and she run[ran] on till she was"
[Pg. 108] "triumphantly, [']for haven't I read it"
[Pg. 127] "Varius[Various] circumstances, however, had led De Courcy"
[Pg. 135] "must have a companion to it.[']"
[Pg. 198] "was leaving the shop, goodnaturedly[good-naturedly] said"
[Pg. 219] "she should inhabit so lovely, so peaceful [a] scene."
[Pg. 224] "Hargrave could not possibility[possibly] refuse to fight"
[Pg. 225] "the close of a sleepness[sleepless] night"
[Pg. 233] "'That you have no ambition,' replied [Mrs] De Courcy,"
[Pg. 237] "twenty times before.--[']"Always live with a"
[Pg. 247] "'I think,' said [Mrs] De Courcy, 'I can observe"
[Pg. 249] "Then I was gong[going] to have got"
[Pg. 253] "namely, the liberty to infrine[infringe]"
[Pg. 264] "Montague [who] looks so provokingly pleased"
[Pg. 306] "'Do you dare to tell you[replaced with "me">[ that you will not go?'"
[Pg. 313] "Laura's habitual ascendancy was completed[completely] restored"
[Pg. 343] "instead of cards, prefer[prefers] allowing me to attend her"
[Pg. 347] "through every tedious hours[hour] in which the absence of visitors"

Multiple versions of words not changed: