P. 14, 1. 11: "He had been only a few months in the

P. 15, l. 16: "

ruled as many subjects and enjoyed as large an income as the King of France or the Emperor of Germany."

66

P. 17, l. 12: “. . . from the furthest corners of the earth..."

(Compare his revision of p. 137, l. 13.)

P. 17, l. 14: "The pirates of the Baltic extended
P. 17, l. 19: ". . . Gog and Magog . .

"A series of ferocious invaders had de

P. 17, 1. 20:

66 .. depth.

P. 18, 1. 6:

P. 18, l. 14:

tribes of Rajpoots

spread terror along

P. 19, 1. 13: 66 perate and doubtful struggles, to the fortune

and which yielded only, after many des

P. 19, l. 16: “. . . 66

P. 19, 1. 21: "Their captains reigned . .

P. 20, 1. 23:

P. 21, 1. 3:

ants ..."

66

...

from the mountains

“But they were in truth no longer lieuten

P. 21, l. 15: ". . . and lead . . . "

P. 22, 1. 2: ". . . and, having established a government far stronger than any ever known in those countries, would carry its victorious arms . . .

P. 23, 1. 4: "... were successfully employed by the English were first understood . . 99

P. 23, 1. 7: "The state of India . .

P. 26, 1. 15: ". . . from the river Kristna to Cape Comorin, with authority superior . . . "

P. 27, 1. 17 : “ He loved to display it with arrogant ostenta

gend: - how the chief of the Fatimites . .

P. 34, 1. 7: “..
P. 39, 1. 15: "
P. 40, 1. 7:

66

pare p. 60, 1. 6; P. 40, 1. 18:

ance."

Moslems

was not qualified

(Plural.)

not a single man of talent. . . (Comp. 141, 1. 25.)

P. 44, 1. 12: "... had brought home several thousands, some of which he expended . . .”

P. 45, l. 17: “.

P. 49, 1. 6:

P. 49, 1. 22:

66

by the most important members..." produced with similar exuberance."

"Other provinces were nourished . . ."

P. 50, l. 1: "

accustomed to peaceful avocations . . ."

P. 50, 1. 21: "Higher up the stream, &c." (This sentence is inserted.)

P. 50, 1. 22: "Lower down the stream the English had built Fort William."

P. 51, 1. 20: ". a youth under twenty, who bore the

name .

"He abused the insolence of the English

P. 54, 1. 3:
P. 54, l. 19: "

of fans."

P. 55, 1. 16:

P. 55, 1. 24:

P. 58, 1. 1:

66

66

by lofty halls and the constant waving

if anybody awoke him."

in low gasps and moanings."

who had more subjects and larger

revenues than the King of Prussia or the Empress Maria Theresa."

P. 64, l. 8: "He again sent for him, and begged pardon for his intemperance."

P. 84, 1. 8: "... quite so imbecile or quite as depraved

P. 86, 1. 20:

destined to be the sport, during many

years, of adverse fortune..."

66

written immediately after to an intimate

but very soon all obstacles

. . connived at the by-gains of its ser

P. 111, 1. 7: . . to give men power, and to expect that they would be content to live in penury."

P. 111, 1. 25: ". . . his especial mission

P. 115, 1. 6: "But as in the one case, so in the other, the

warlike strangers

P. 115, 1. 9: "",

P. 117, 1. 14:

established by arms alone the sanction..." "The Prince of Benares . . ."

". . . and it deserves notice that he made no

P. 117, l. 18: merit of his refusal

P. 120, 1. 8: sessed."

P. 121, 1. 13: "

66

P. 128, 1. 7: "

. . .
sate..."

(Compare p. 70, 1. 3.)

lad of the name of Hunter.

shrank within their beds; a famine...' close by the porticoes.

jackals and vultures, who fed on human

to have been utterly unfounded."

P. 128, 1. 24: "None of his measures . . ."

P. 129, 1. 17: "Where they did interfere P. 129, 1. 20: ". . . had meditated a bold and sweeping measure, respecting the acquisitions of the Company."

P. 132, 1. 4: ". printed under Clive's direction, and must be allowed to exhibit, not merely strong sense .

P. 135, 1. 14: ". . . that tribunal. . . "

P. 141, l. 19: "On the 22d of November 1774

P. 141, l. 25: ". . . real piety and talents

p. 40, 1. 7; p. 60, 1. 6.)