P. 23, l. 30. “_Garracas_” = Caracas. P. 24, l. 9. “_Alonsus de Erzilla_” = Alonzo d’Ercilla y Zuñiga (1530–1595). The quotation is from “La Araucana,” the most famous of Spanish Epics. P. 24, l. 27. “_Maragnon_” = Marañon, another name for the Amazon. P. 24, l. 35. “_Farnambuc_” = Pernambuco. P. 26, l. 14. “_The Isle of Solomon and Hierusalem._”—Mendaña landed on Isabel Island in 1568, and named the group Solomon, and Bougainville rediscovered the islands in 1768. H. B. Guppy, “The Solomon Islands and their Natives” (Lond. 1887). C. M. Wood in “Proceedings R. Geog. Soc.,” 1888, pp. 351–76, and 1890, pp. 394–418, with map (p. 444), on which are given the original Spanish as well as the modern names of the islands. P. 28, l. 7. “_To this day they privately keep their Religion._” The Marranos. See _supra_, pp. xii-xiv. P. 29, l. 9. “_My Reconciler._” “Conciliador” Seg^{da} Parte. Amsterdam, 1641. This work was translated into Latin by Vossius (1687), and into English by Lindo (1842). P. 29, Sect. 16. A bibliography of the Jews in China has been published in French by Henri Cordier. A useful summary of our knowledge of the Hebrew Settlements in China, brought down to the most recent date, has been written by Mr. Marcus Adler (_Jew. Quart. Rev._, vol. xiii. pp. 18–41). P. 33, l. 20. “_David the Reubenite._” David Reubeni, an Oriental Jew, who visited Europe in 1524, alleging himself to be an envoy from the Ten Tribes. He was received with distinction by the Pope and the King of Portugal, and made a great commotion among the Marranos and Jews (Graetz, “Geschichte,” vol. ix. pp. 244 _et seq._). P. 33, l. 23. “_Selomoh Molcho._” A Marrano disciple of David Reubeni. His name was originally Diogo Pires. He migrated to the East and became a learned Cabbalist. He died a martyr’s death in 1532 (Graetz, “Geschichte,” vol. ix. pp. 251 _et seq._). P. 33, l. 30. “_Abraham Frisol Orchotolam._” A mistranslation for Abraham Frisol in his book entitled, “_Orhat Olam_.” Abraham Farisol or Peretsol (1451–1525) was a Hebrew geographer, author of “Orchat Olam” (The Path of the Universe), which was edited with a Latin translation by Thomas Hyde (Oxford, 1691). For life of Farisol see Graetz, “Geschichte,” vol. ix. pp. 46 _et seq._ P. 33, l. 38. “_The Hebrew letter (h) and (t) are neere in fashion._” The letters referred to are ‏ח‎ and ‏ת‎. P. 33, l. 39. “_Eldad Danita._” Eldad the Danite lived in the ninth century. His career was similar to that of David Reubeni (Epstein, “Eldad Ha-Dani,” Pressburg, 1891). P. 34, l. 2. “_Sephar Eldad Danita_,” ‏ספור אלדד הדני‎. An edition with a French translation was published by Carmoly (“Relation d’Eldad le Danite.” Paris, 1838). The best editions are those of Epstein and D. H. Müller.