Page 263: Standardised hyphenation: Was 'pic-nic' (Not on Wednesday, for there's a confounded =picnic= afoot for that day.) Page 263: Standardised hyphenation: Was 'pic-nics' (I wish the man who invented =picnics= had been endowed with immortal life on earth and made to go to every blessed one) Page 269: Standardised hyphenation: Was 'pre-occupied' (They were fine young fellows, and very pleasant, too, but Mell continued so =preoccupied= in the vain racking of her brain) Page 270: Was 'omniverous' (It was altogether as much as she could do to keep from sobbing aloud in the faces of all these =omnivorous=, happy people.) Page 273: Was 'inate' (to a simple country girl, who, destitute of fortune, had nothing to commend her but =innate= modesty and God-given beauty.) Page 276: Was 'It' ("You mean it? =It is= a solemn promise! One of those promises you always keep!") Page 278: Was 'repentent' (I don't know who feels most idiotic or =repentant=, the girl who wears 'em or the fellow who won 'em.) Page 278: Was 'juvenality' (Jerome, as soon as he could again command his voice, "unless it be Miss Josey's =juvenility=.") Page 281: Was 'It' ("But I don't wonder you feel a little frightened about it. =It is= such a wonderful thing for Rube to do: but Rube has two eyes in his head,) Page 282: Was 'How--do' ("=How-do=, old fellow?" said Jerome, by way of congratulation.) Page 287: Was 'bran' (She must take an airing with him in his =brand= new buggy) Page 289: Standardised hyphenation: Was 'farmhouse' (And so it came about that on a certain day Rube came as usual to the =farm-house=, but not as usual, alone.) Page 291: Was 'it' (The visit was long and pleasant, and at =its= close Mell accompanied her guests to the very door of their carriage.) Page 293: Was 'wont' (Only Clara =won't= announce, because she wants to keep up to the last minute her good times) Page 298: Was 'fiercy' ("She can lie, and lie, and still be honorable," he informed her with =fierce= irony.) Page 299: Was 'tortment' (you can never know what hours of =torment=, what days of suffering, this conduct of yours has cost me.) Page 301: Was 'exquisively' (but take the woman of emotional nature, =exquisitely= sensitive in all matters of feeling, and to such the touch of unloved) Page 302: Was 'it' (The ball is over, gone, past, never to come back again, with its waltz melody, =its= ravishing rhyme without reason)