Ioffectionate humble i

Jerrrant

Published by John Murray. Albemarle Street.

Engelmann & Co. lithog.

Bayerische
Staatsbibliothek
München

LONDON:

PRINTED BY THOMAS DAVISON, WHITEFRIARS. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS IN VOL. II.

Page 3, note 1,-line last, for his entering, read for entering. - 30, note 1,

•

34, note 2,
49, note 1,-1. 8,
72,-1.9,
87, note 1,-1. 5,

117, note 1,.

127, note 1,

145,-1.35,

154, note, 175, note, - 178, note 2,

199, note,

214, note 2, :

216,

- 227, note 1,

Instead of the reference there, read-post, pp. 54,

187, and 225.

add-BoswELI., but see the letter in the Appendix.

for etiam is, read etiamsi.

for December, read-September.
for tranquilly, read-tranquillity.

Perhaps the Scotch nonjuring Bishop Campbell was
the person meant. See vol. iii. p. 53.

add-Lord St. Helens has since confirmed to the editor, on the authority of his father, an eyewitness, Dr. Johnson's failure at the Society of Arts.

This friend was Mr. Cullen, advocate, son of the celebrated physician, afterwards a judge, by the name of Lord Cullen.

add-[Mr. Malone's note is absurd. Mr. Hallam
very justly observes, that Dr. Johnson clearly
meant Dalrymple's description of the parting of
Lord and Lady Russel. "He great in this last
act of his life, but she greater.

for booksellers, read publishers.
for Eunosigæum, read-Ennosigæum.

217, 1. 5, and note 1, The gentleman was probably Mr. Fitzherbert, who
terminated his own existence in January, 1772.
for Burnett, read-Barrett. This gentleman was
librarian of his college, and a perfect Magliabechi
in dirt and condition, see ante, vol. i. p. 302. It
is odd too that Magliabechi's portrait was ex-
ceedingly like Dr. Barrett.

- 257, note,

for 216, read-116.

293, note 2,-1. last, for Scotarem, read-Scotorum.

318, note,

323, note 1,

325, note 2,

346, note 2,

348, note 1,

350,-1. 26,

- 433, note 1,

478, note 2,

•

•

for Guy, read Grey.

for 239, read-245.

for probably, read certainly.

for Cushel, read Cashel.

dele [ED.] and substitute-BOSWELL.

after drawbridge, insert over.

add-no doubt from the same root as gladius.
The editor sees reason to believe that Edward, the
second viscount, sometimes called "the French
Lord Powerscourt," was here meant, and not
his nephew Richard.

- 182, note 1; 270, note, 1. 9; 271, note; 424, note, add-Boswell.