p. 201: 'wordls' corrected to 'worlds': "the worlds vanity and inconstancie." p. 205: 'estabish' corrected to 'establish': "because thou Lord, hast holpen and comforted me; establish me with thy free Spirit," p. 207: 'christias' corrected to 'christians': "then is ever used by christians to the meanest prisoners," p. 215: 'Honse' corrected to 'House': "when wee went to meet in thy House with the voice of joy and gladnesse," p. 221: 'Sate' corrected to 'State': "In suppressing the many schismes in Church, and Factions in State." p. 223: removed extraneous 'if': "May my people and thy Church be happie if not by me, yet without me." p. 230: 'abonnd' corrected to 'abound': "they cannot want Enemies who abound in sin; nor shall they be" p. 251: 'you' corrected to 'your': "Soul in true Religion, and your honour in the love of God and" p. 251: 'you' corrected to 'your': "let my Memory ever, with my Name, live in you; as of your Father," p. 254: 'lttle' corrected to 'little': "Indeed, they have left me but little of life," p. 254: 'magnaminity' corrected to 'magnanimity': "yet to suffer with such Christian patience and magnanimity, in" p. 255: 'afflicton' corrected to 'affliction': "The assaults of affliction may be terrible," p. 255: 'Freinds' corrected to 'Friends': "my Friends and loving Subjects being helpless Spectators" p. 257: 'guitly' corrected to 'guilty': "the cheifest hand, and are most guilty of contriving" p. 265: 'acceesse' corrected to 'accesse': "any way obstructed my accesse to the Throne of Heaven," p. 273: 'acknowlede' corrected to 'acknowledge': "who in my greatest Afflictions acknowledge it" * The spelling, 'noteable', is also used in the title of a book published 1635: "A direction for the English traviller by which he shal be inabled to coast about all England and Wales. And also to know how farre any market or noteable towne in any shire lyeth one from an other ... As also the distance betweene London and any other shire or great towne." ... J. van Langeren sculp. End of Project Gutenberg's Eikon Basilike, by King Charles I (Stuart)