A quoted passage on p. 326, begins with “It was built probably...”, and apparently continues into the following paragraph (without the conventional opening quotation mark) and ends with “... total height is 33 feet 6 inches.” It is unclear how much of this passage is a direct quotation, since it includes a reference to an illustration in the current text. In any case, it is given here as printed. Any errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original. The following issues should be noted, along with the resolutions. xiv.2 [2]75. Dionysus and the Lion Added. xv.15 1[0/6]7. Fragment of Border of Fig. 166 Replaced. xvi.35 Lake Dwellings, Objects fro[m] Added. xvii.18 Mosque of K[aī/āi]t Bey, Cairo Corrected. xvii.33 Ornament on an Arch of the Wekāla K[a/ā]it Bey Replaced. xviii.46 Pulpit of the Sultan K[aī/āi]t Bey Corrected. 135.4 there is [none] end _Sic_ King James version 79.12 appearance of the whole building[.] Restored. 90.f121 Nymph[œ/æ]a nelumbo; Flower, Leaf, and Fruit. Corrected. 144.f192 drawn by Gautier. [(]P. & C.[)] Added. 163.18 their sculptured figures in the round[.] Restored. 170.23 but the hiero[lyg]gly]phics are not to be Transposed. relied 223.22 his favourite animal attributes[.] Restored. 225.21 the mass of the Greek people[.] Added. 241.13 They show marks of injury by fire[.] Restored. 276.6 a[a/n]d the Indo-Aryan Corrected. 342.27 are also examples of early work ex[e]cuted in Inserted. England 349.10 The Church of N[o/ô]tre-Dame Corrected. 353.18 in many interiors of German churches[.] Added. 356.15 battlemented cornices, and stepped gables[.] Added. 365.2 with fifteenth and sixteenth [ ] Venetian or _sic_: Renaissance forms century? 376.5 San Michele, of Verona (1484-[1588]) _sic_ d. 1559. 379.16 What is known as the Henri Deux [(]Henry II.) Added. style 383.24 built about this time in England[.] Added. 386.27 was founded on [t]he Roman Restored. End of Project Gutenberg's Historic Ornament, Vol 1 (of 2), by James Ward