This is the second part of a larger work. The first part is "Studies in the Poetry of Italy, I. Roman" by Frank Justus Miller. References in the index to pages earlier than 173 refer the first part. Page 261 'among the men and woman' 'woman' is likely 'women'. Unchanged. Page 273 'noonday' rather that 'noon-day' as used elsewhere. Unchanged. Page 302 'Rinaldo, and the latter's sister, Brandiamente,' Brandiamente also spelled Brandiamante. Unchanged. Page 302 'Other important characters are Astolfo, Rodomonte,' Rodamonte also spelled Rodomonte. Unchanged. Pages 305-315 Medoro and Medore are used interchangeably. Unchanged. Page 313 'Roger and Brandiamante, the former a pagan,' Brandiamente also spelled Brandiamante. Unchanged. Page 313 on his wedding day, slays Rodamonte, 'Rodamonte also spelled Rodomonte. Unchanged.' Page 315 'For the romatic poets,' May be 'romantic' vice 'romatic'. Unchanged. End of Project Gutenberg's Studies in the Poetry of Italy, by Oscar Kuhns