nosed?["] You have often
seen him, Captain."

page 80: typo fixed

The Reverend Jonas Fleetwood[Fleetword] had set forth from the
sole desire of "beholding him who was anointed with the oil of

page 92: typo fixed

"Walter De Guerre!--an English christian[Christian] wedded to a
French surname!--'tis strange, but let it pass, let it pass:

page 95: typo fixed

"I thank you for your bounty, sir; but at present I feel
inclined to sheathe, not draw my swoad[sword]."

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he had declared himself quite recovered, did she return to her
station on the low fofa[sofa], beside her friend Lady Frances

page 110: spurious quote removed

pictures; that, if the Rabbi would look, he would observe the
hair and eyes to be much lighter.["]

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"I did hope, sir, that you would have left Cecil Place before
this; Sir Wilmott[Willmott] Burrell will, I am certain, arrive

page 131: typo fixed

she had observed both characters narrowy[narrowly], and was
perfectly convinced of Burrell's worthlessness. She could

page 139: spurious quote removed

feature, as it were, bursting with indignation, she looked like
a youthful priestess denouncing vengeance on a sinful world.["]

page 142: added missing quote

"And you will be happy; or if not, you will not curse him who
has wrought your misery?["]

page 156: added missing quote

"Touch her not,["] exclaimed Burrell, the brutality of his vile
nature fully awakened at perceiving Walter attempt to

page 166: typo fixed

breathe the air of this polluted nest," argued Dalton, all the
father oveflowing[overflowing] at his heart; "if we delay,

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Hugh was prevented from finishing his sentence by the sudden
entrance of Sir Wilmott[Willmott] Burrell, who appeared in the

page 176: typo fixed

They had not gone three steps on their path when Sir
Willmott's[Willmott's] voice arrested their progress.

page 180: typo fixed

had not spent a day beneath the roof were[where] he was now a
prisoner; that she had been any thing but worthy of the

page 180: typo fixed

eyes upon the young Cavalier, who, when perfectly awake,
perceived that his visiter[visitor] was dressed and armed as
\
page 181: added missing quote

["]Lady Frances, I dare say, has," persisted Walter: "light o'
lip, light o'