Part 7 — Transcriber's corrections
Reading edition
p. 27: and[nd] agreed that though a good dinner was not to be despised,
p. 44: this favor, but also for his readiness in the catechism[cathecism], and
p. 47: out ran Jack, nothing could stop him, and not a stitch[stich] more
p. 65: night, sticking to his old notion of not putting[puting] off till to-morrow
p. 90: had so often[ofted] assured him, that a young fellow of five and
p. 127: this, Tom never could bear to see a wanton stroke[stoke] inflicted.
p. 169: of[fo] him. I doubt whether she would have been as much
p. 183: gown rather too much, I am not quite sure; certain it[is] is,
p. 187: what was his[her] surprise to hear these words: "O Lord have
p. 220: Was such a boy likely to do such a deed?[!]
p. 227: stole the apples![?]"
p. 255: I value a guinea; no, sir, I despise money; it[is] is trash; it is
p. 283: the noon in dressing, the evening at the harpsichord[harpsicord], and the
p. 287: work, yet they always assist their mother in the management[managment]
p. 291: to-morrow; waiting-maids in the morning, and duchesses[dutchesses]
p. 320: given? With some such thoughts[thougths] I commonly go to bed,
p. 322: the reading [of] the lessons as a licensed season for whispering,
p. 393: bit of cheese which I had brought with me, and we ate[eat] it
p. 429: which engaged[ergaged] the hearts of different travelers, such as an
p. 465: At night the castle was barricaded[barricadoed] as usual, and no one
p. 477: of the hospital, who never prayed[prayd] for himself; thou wast indeed
p. 478: they cried out with one voice, "Not unto us, not unto us[not unto unto us, not us],
p. 480: no more of the matter[mattter]. He forgot the glories of a soldier,
p. 487: has overcome the world. But the irreligious[irreligous] man, who