P. 221, side-note. For ‘kingdom’ read ‘kingdoms.’ P. 258, l. 14. I was here speaking purely geographically, before much, if anything, had been heard of the cry of _Italia irredenta_. How far I go with that cry, how far not, I have explained in Historical Essays, Third Series, p. 206. P. 261, l. 1. For ‘Montbeilliard,’ read ‘Montbeliard.’ P. 263, side-note. For ‘Burgundian possession of its county’ read ‘Burgundian possessions of its counts.’ P. 267, l. 1. For ‘maps’ read ‘map.’ P. 288, l. 11 from bottom. For ‘High and Low Savoy’ read ‘Savoy and High Savoy.’ P. 300, side-note. For ‘1662’ read ‘1663.’ P. 306, l. 8. At present it would seem that this mysterious name takes in all those kingdoms, counties, lordships, &c., which are held by the Archduke of Austria, and which do not form part of the kingdom of Hungary and its _partes annexæ_. For these I have elsewhere, according to an old analogy, suggested the more intelligible name of _Nungary_. P. 319, l. 3. That is Philip ‘the Handsome,’ son of Maximilian and father of Charles the Fifth. P. 334, l. 9. Aquitaine, the inheritance of Eleanor, did not come under the forfeiture of the fiefs actually held by John. P. 340, l. 4 from bottom. Roussillon is another case of a land freed from homage and afterwards annexed as a foreign conquest. P. 369, l. 17. For ‘farther’ read ‘further.’ P. 389, side-note. For ‘conquest’ read ‘conquests of.’ P. 408, side-note. For ‘final’ read ‘first.’ P. 413, side-note. For ‘possession of Venetian cities’ read ‘possessions of Venetian families.’ P. 429, l. 15. Since this was printed, Dulcigno has been restored to Montenegro, in exchange for some inland Albanian territory given back to the Turk. The formation of the Albanian League is not unlikely to affect the geography of Herzegovina; but no change has yet (January 1881) taken place which can be shown on the map. P. 441, l. 8. How unpleasant this truth is felt to be in certain quarters, is shown by a small incident of last year. I sent a set of manuscript maps of Dalmatia to Mr. Arthur Evans for his suggestions. Those maps vanished in the Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic post-office, and never reached his address at Ragusa. If therefore the revolutions of Dalmatian geography are less accurately marked in this book than they should be, the fault is not mine. In Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic quarters it is doubtless inconvenient to allow any memory of days when free Ragusa had not bowed to any self-styled Emperor, either from Corsica or from Lorraine, or of still later days when free Tzernagora reached to her own sea at Cattaro. Those who have made it their business to filch the substance may naturally enough think it their business to filch the picture also.