ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston. Transcriber's Note Archaic spelling is preserved as printed. Variable spelling is also preserved as printed, where both forms are recognised; for example, Gervase/Gervais of Tilbury, Sir John Mandeville/Maundevil. Unk-Khan is given as another name for Prester John. There is one instance of Un-Khan; however, this is in quoted material, and so is preserved as printed. Page 46 includes the phrase, "it was Saterday in Wyttson woke"; the word 'woke' may be a typographic error for 'weke', but as it cannot be ascertained for certain, it is preserved as printed. At page 118, Hemingr is described as throwing a spear rather than shooting an arrow as challenged. This is presumably an error in the story, but is preserved as printed. Page 168 includes "He will rebuild the temple at Jerusalem, and making the Holy City the great capital of the world." The 'and making' may be an error for 'and make' or simply 'making'; as it is impossible to be sure, it is preserved as printed. Minor punctuation errors have been repaired. Hyphenation and accent usage have been made consistent. The following amendments have been made: Page 21--Labavius amended to Libavius--"... Libavius declares that he would sooner believe ..." Page 88--repeated 'a' deleted--"... possibly a little imaginative, for she wrote not unsuccessfully; ..." Page 118--it at amended to at it--"... and aim at it from precisely the same distance." Page 175--Wolffii amended to Wolfii--"This fragment is preserved in "Wolfii Lectionum Memorabilium centenarii, XVI.:" ..." Page 215--omitted word 'on' added--"Helgi and his brother Thorstein went on a cruise ..." Page 222--multiplication sign changed to plus--"... but the sum of the digits 1 + 8 = 9." The frontispiece illustration has been moved to follow the front matter. Other illustrations have been moved where necessary so that they are not in the middle of a paragraph. Advertising material has been moved from the beginning of the book to the end. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, by Sabine Baring-Gould