Picture cloth boards, flat backs.
Unwin Brothers, Printers, 27, Pilgrim Street, London, E.C.
Archaic and unusual spellings have been maintained. Various characters speak in dialect.
Some obvious misprints have been corrected as detailed below.
Errors in the alphabetization of the book catalog were not corrected. Some authors are alphabetized by first name rather than last. In some cases, the alphabetization on the second letter of the author’s name is incorrect.
| In ‘Broken Hearts’ | |
| On page 18: | Whoever has the veil is using it. |
| Originally: | Whovever has the veil is using it. |
| On page 32: | My brain is filled with foolish fantasies |
| Originally: | My brain is filled with foolish fantasties |
| In ‘Engaged’ | |
| On page 47: | Sym. Well, here we are at last—— |
| Originally: | Symp. Well, here we are at last—— |
| On page 47: | Sym. My dear nephew, you would travel third |
| Originally: | Symp. My dear nephew, you would travel third |
| On page 67: | Bel. Never more serious in my life. |
| Originally: | Bel. Never more serious in my live. |
| In ‘Sweethearts’ | |
| On page 108: | Spread. No, no, Jane, the play is not over— |
| Originally: | Spread. No, no, Janet, the play is not over— |
| In ‘Gretchen’ | |
| On page 194: | SCENE.—Room in MARTHA’S cottage; a couch |
| Originally: | Room in MARTHA’S cottage; a couch |
| In ‘Tom Cobb; or, Fortune's Toy’ | |
| On page 226: | Answer me that. Come, Gineral, no evasion, |
| Originally: | Answer me that. Gome, Gineral, no evasion, |
| In ‘The Sorcerer’ | |
| On page 264: | then exit with a sigh. Mr. Wells, who |
| Originally: | then exit with a sigh. Mr. Wells, wh |
| In ‘H.M.S. Pinafore; or, The Lass that loved a Sailor’ | |
| On page 281: | Stick close to your desks and never go to sea, |
| Originally: | Stick close to your deck and never go to sea, |
| On page 284: | Jos. Perfectly. (Aside.) His simple eloquence |
| Originally: | Joss. Perfectly. (Aside.) His simple eloquence |
| On page 285: | (Aside.) I'd laugh my rank to scorn |
| Originally: | Aside.) I'd laugh my rank to scorn |
| On page 290: | But.Frequentlee, |
| Originally: | Put.Frequentlee, |
| On page 291: | [At the end exit Little Buttercup, melodramatically. |
| Originally: | [At the end exit Little Buttercup, melo-dramatically. |
| On page 295: | All. Pull ashore, in fashion steady, |
| Originally: | Pull ashore, in fashion steady, |
| On page 298: | fo’c’sle as it does on the quarter-deck, |
| Originally: | foksle as it does on the quarter-deck, |
| In ‘The Pirates of Penzance; or, The Slave of Duty’ | |
| On page 304: | KATE MISS JULIA GWYNNE. |
| Originally: | KATE MISS JULIA GWNNNE. |
| On page 305: | All. Pour, oh, pour the pirate sherry; |
| Originally: | Sam. Pour, oh, pour the pirate sherry; |
| On page 313: | All. No, no! |
| Originally: | No, no! |
| On page 327: | King and Ruth (laughing). That most ingenious paradox! |
| Originally: | King and Ruth (laughing). That most ingenious parodox! |
| On page 333: | Serg. Or maturing his felonious little plans— |
| Originally: | Or maturing his felonious little plans— |
| On page 333: | All. To be done, |
| Originally: | To be done, |
| On page 333: | Serg. The policeman's lot is not a happy one— |
| Originally: | The policeman's lot is not a happy one— |
| On page 333: | All. Happy one. |
| Originally: | Happy one. |