-- p. 290: the furniture was old and exquisite. . .--Added an additional period at the end of the sentence in keeping with the Doran edition. -- p. 297: and through that love his passion for art--Added a period at the end of the sentence. -- p. 298: Cluny."--Inserted an opening double quotation mark at the beginning of the sentence. -- p. 316: "O God! O God! O God!'--Changed the closing single quotation mark to a closing double quotation mark. -- p. 341: You said you were'nt going to dance.--Changed "were'nt" to "weren't". -- p. 344: "Yes You are very honest--Added a period after "Yes". -- p. 351: "You can't stop it," said Logan--Added a period at the end of the sentence. -- p. 358: "If it was my house, I would kick them out.'--Changed the closing single quotation mark to a closing double quotation mark. -- p. 380: "What do you want, then?--Added a closing double quotation mark at the end of the sentence. -- p. 397: "Then it's a sketch and not a picture.'--Changed the closing single quotation mark to a closing double quotation mark. -- p. 414: clouds heaped up by the driving wind--beautiful, beautiful. . .--Added a fourth period at the end of the sentence. In the original text, section breaks within a chapter are indicated with space between paragraphs. This convention has been retained in the html-based files. For clarity, section breaks in the text file are indicated with a row of asterisks. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Mendel, by Gilbert Cannan