(_a_) On page 361 I indicated as _Schiller’s_ birthplace the city of _Marburg_, a name which recurs in _Styria_. The error is found in the analysis of a dream during a night journey from which I was awakened by the conductor calling out the name of the station _Marburg_. In the contents of the dream inquiry is made concerning a book by _Schiller_. But _Schiller_ was not born in the university town of _Marburg_ but in the Swabian city _Marbach_. I maintain that I always knew this. (_b_) On page 165 _Hannibal’s_ father is called _Hasdrubal_. This error was particularly annoying to me, but it was most corroborative of my conception of such errors. Few readers of the book are better posted on the history of the _Barkides_ than the author who wrote this error and overlooked it in three proofs. The name of Hannibal’s father was _Hamilcar Barkas_; _Hasdrubal_ was the name of _Hannibal’s_ brother as well as that of his brother-in-law and predecessor in command. (_c_) On pages 217 and 492 I assert that _Zeus_ emasculates his father _Kronos_, and hurls him from the throne. This horror I have erroneously advanced by a generation; according to Greek mythology it was _Kronos_ who committed this on his father _Uranos_.[62] How is it to be explained that my memory furnished me with false material on these points, while it usually places the most remote and unusual material at my disposal, as the readers of my books can verify? And, what is more, in three carefully executed proof-readings I passed over these errors as if struck blind.