Chapter IX: Impersonal Accounts (3)

by the appearance of a scawny young man
by the appearance of a scrawny young man

p. 213

through the frosted window and the feathery snow, such a vision of
lovliness
through the frosted window and the feathery snow, such a vision of
loveliness

p. 259

bow would be drawn nor quarel
bow would be drawn nor quarrel

p. 274

but it is not the hard, toil-beleagured life of
but it is not the hard, toil-beleaguered life of

p. 284

of taking my gold sleeve bottons
of taking my gold sleeve buttons

p. 323

the faithful fellow went off to the café which he frequentel
the faithful fellow went off to the café which he frequented

p. 377

at Jourdain's, the inkeeper who dealt in horses
at Jourdain's, the innkeeper who dealt in horses

p. 425

After much fumbling in the darkness he placed in Ivan't hands
After much fumbling in the darkness he placed in Ivan's hands

p. 433

But how had be managed to see that polo ball?
But how had he managed to see that polo ball?

p. 460

the tarnished furniture, the ugly curtains; deficienices which would
the tarnished furniture, the ugly curtains; deficiencies which would

p. 475

the governor delivered a short spech of welcome
the governor delivered a short speech of welcome

p. 483

retreating before the Prussian army, had bivoucked near a town
retreating before the Prussian army, had bivouacked near a town

p. 549

the little Turks come out and laugh it him.
the little Turks come out and laugh at him.

p. 629

If differs from journal and diary
It differs from journal and diary

p. 677

_Peirs Plowman_, 114.
_Piers Plowman_, 114.