[29.18]to himself and all good men.[”]Added.
[29.20][“]Sir George Goring, writingRemoved.
[32.2]than with his victuals.[”]Added.
[45.5]which were by the Duke so freely forgiven,[”]Added.
[59.2][“]and then, when should they be paid?”Added.
[60.17]were now content to forget him.[’]”Added.
[80.13]on any minister of start[.]Added.
[87.15]says Lord Clarend[e/o]nReplaced.
[87.18]for the pardon of his errors;[”]Added.
[87.21]even Lord Clarend[e/o]n observesReplaced.
[92.13]apparently cau[ /s]eless melancholyRestored.
[114.2]looking down into y[e] hallAdded.
[118.25]his end was upon Satterdau morning[.]Added.
[217.15]in which Shak[s/e]speare had a shareReplaced.
[238.8]“authorizing Thomas Gyles,[”]Added.
[240.22]to have first drank of it herself[.]Added.
[244.215.1]Jo[u/n]son,” p. 59.Replaced.
[259.20]sent [to ]request a transcriptRestored.
[326.21]Letter from Sir Francis Netherso[t/l]eReplaced.