Act 5 — TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
Reading edition
Minor spelling inconsistencies (e.g. countryfolk/country-folk, herb-garden/herb garden, etc.) have been preserved.
Alterations to the text:
Add ToC.
Punctuation: quotation mark pairings/nestings, missing periods and commas, sentences that ended in commas, etc.
[Interlude]
Change “intended originally to be in comunication with bells” to communication.
[Act II./Scene I.]
“because he resented any allusion to his pecularities” to peculiarities.
[Act II./Scene II.]
“shall open at the one hundred and nintieth page” to ninetieth.
[Act II./Scene III.]
“The prosaic figure of a coachman appeared starlingly” to startlingly.
[Act III./Scene II.]
“for the delectation of a fat kittten” to kitten.
[Act III. /Scene III.]
“voice still sounding in hid ears. When he came near the grass-filles road” to his and filled, respectively.
[Act III./Scene IV.]
“and saying atrocious things about your nieghbours” to neighbours.
[Act III./Scene V.]
“while wiseacres nodded heads of clay an recalled predictions” to and.
[Act III. /Scene VI.]
“I have ask him to come and visit us” to asked.
[Act III./Scene VII.]
“delighted in consuming her-baceous plants” to herbaceous.
“One great poet fo the past heard a gentle fluttering” to of.
“Dear sister, put your hands for one moment upon mnie” to mine.
[Act IV./Scene I.]
“He dropped he pen and rose, opening and closing” to the.
[Act IV./Scene II.]
“The ground alloted to me was small, but beyond” to allotted.
[Act V./Scene II.]
“as far as his simple nature allowed to the dominan influence” to dominant.
[Exode]
“The masks might have supplied the influeuce, but the act could” to influence.
[End of text]