A Song of a Single Note: A Love StoryBarr, Amelia E.
General
A Song of a Single Note: A Love Story
Barr, Amelia E.
Fiction; Love stories
Throughout the book, the name of one of the characters was "DuBois",
but four times the name was given as "Du Bois". In each of those four,
instances, "Du Bois" was replaced with "DuBois". Likewise, another
character was sometimes named "Andre" and sometimes named "Andre". In
this case, "Andre" was replaced with "Andre".
Thoughout the book, quotation mark usage is different than current
usage. Quotation mark usage was "corrected" only where the printed
usage would be confusing to the reader. In some cases a single set of
quotation marks was used for multiple paragraphs, in those caes the
quotation marks were not changed.
Throughout the dialogues, there were words and punctuation used to
mimic accents of the speakers. Those words and punctuation were
retained.
In the Contents, a period was placed after "V".
In the Prologue, a quotation mark was placed at the end of the poem.
On page 2, a period was placed after "easily go further".
On page 7, a period was placed after "by a meadow", and a period was
placed after "I should say".
On page 14, a quotation mark was removed after the phrase "called for
a fresh pipe.".
On page 17, "to speak them" was replaced with "to speak to them".
On page 27, the double quotation marks around the poem has been
replaced with single quotation marks, as the poem is part of a larger
quote.
On page 38, "He eat of all" was replaced with "He ate of all".
On page 48, a period was placed after "he is her lover".
On page 49, "doubt and fear and love's first food" was replaced with
"doubt and fear are love's first food".
On page 55, a double quotation mark before "Mr. Bradley, it is the
King's birthday" was replaced with a single quotation mark.
On page 65, "she asked" was replaced with "She asked".
On page 74, the double quotation mark was removed after "Wonderful!".
On page 79, the single quotation mark after "They, too, have saved
us." was replased with a double quotation mark.
On page 84, a double quotation mark was placed before "Oh, you must
be".
On page 86, the quotation mark was removed after "though we may not
admit it."
On page 94, "have not began" was replaced with "have not began".
On page 97, "exhilerating" was replaced with "exhilarating".
On page 109, the quotation mark was removed after "they would likely
hear it from some one.".
On page 110, "colums" was replaced with "columns".
On page 123, "confident and adviser" was replaced with "confidant and
adviser".
On page 131, a double quotation mark was placed after "at nine
o'clock. Harry.".
On page 131, a double quotation mark was placed before "I am sure
that".
On page 154, a period was added after "I refuse to say".
On page 162, the quotation mark was removed after "I will stand
still."
On page 163, a quotation mark was added after "but for my father, it
had gone badly with you!"
On page 165, a comma was added after "And there is another thing".
On page 169, "There has a low" was replaced with "There was a low".
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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