Occasional: “y” for “i” _The two occurrences of “it” in 1865 may be errors; 1876 has “yt”, agreeing with all other occurrences of the word._ “i” for “e”, “aw” for “au” (“Chawcer”) several occurrences of “an” are read as “one” ampersand (&) for word “and” final “-e”, especially in “much(e), such(e)”; sometimes in “doth(e), hath(e)” and other words single “o” changed to “oo”: “moore”, “woordes” some Latin citations have final -e for -æ words ending -o{r} transcribed as -o{u}r word divisions such as “as well”, “my selfe” End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Animaduersions uppon the annotacions and corrections of some imperfection, by Francis Thynne