ous "n" from governess in--Then I remembered
that my governess probably did care for some fruit

Page 87--Corrected "string" to read "sting" in the sentence--It has a
sting of its own, for which there is neither salve nor remedy; and it
had the aggravation, in my case, of the sense of personal dishonour.

Page 91--Added apostrophe to "girls" in the sentence--I have a
recollection of the girl's terrified face, but I heard nothing more.

Page 93--removed " from the start of the sentence--They had been gone
half an hour, when Preston stole in and came to the side of my bed,
between me and the firelight.

Page 97--Added " after Melbourne in the sentence--"We shall have to
let her do just as they did at Melbourne," said my aunt.

Page 110--Added " after the word "by" in the sentence--"Mass' Preston
come last night," she went on; "so I reckon Miss Daisy'll want to wear
it by and by."

Page 163--Changed period to ? in the sentence--"Will that distress you
very much?"

Page 178--Changed Mr. to Dr. in the sentence--"But, Dr.
Sandford," I said, "nobody can belong to anybody--in that way."

Page 193--Changed 'be' to 'he' in the sentence starting--I believe I
half wished be would make some objection;

Page 206--Added "le" to "aves" to make "leaves" in--"You wouldn't say
so, if you knew the work it is to set those leaves round," said the
mantua-maker.

Page 240--Changed "for" into "far" in--but I am afraid the rule of the
Good Samaritan would put us far apart.

Page 249--Changed exclamation mark to question mark in--"Is there so
much trouble everywhere in the world?"

Page 250--Changed "I" to "It" in--It was a good photograph, and had
beauty enough besides to hold my eyes.

Page 257--Capitalised "W" in--Is it Daisy Randolph? What have you done
to yourself?

Page 266--changed beside to bedside in--I heard no sound while I was
undressing, nor while I knelt, as usual now, by my bedside.

Page 283--Changed rapidily to rapidly in--I watched him rapidly
walking into the library;

Page 285--Added question mark instead of period to--"Are you tired?"

Page 316--Changed inmediately to immediately in--and placed himself
immediately beside his summoner,

Page 349--Changed "not" to "nor" in--"I cannot help that. He is
neither gentlemanly in his habits nor true in his speech."

Page 350--Added comma after "said" in--"You must not wear the same
thing twice running," she said, "not if you can help it."

Page 355--Changed p