Page 89--except to expect--"... and if so, we must
expect their vengeance."
Page 104--lite to little--"I slept little on this, I may
say, first night ..."
Page 122--prefered to preferred--"... saying that he
preferred a privateer to a merchant vessel, ..."
Page 151--me to we--"Well, we must first get the vessel
hired into the service."
Page 155--asid to said--"... said Mr. Trevannion, taking
me by the hand, ..."
Page 201--laynyard to lanyard--"... putting a strong
leather lanyard to it, ..."
Page 202--laynyard to lanyard--"... I put the leather
lanyard round my neck, ..."
Page 207--althogether to altogether--"... that,
altogether, we had been robbed to the tune of ..."
Page 236--ke to he--"... and he knew there was no road
to it, ..."
Page 301--Travannion to Trevannion--"... and I have
desired Mr. Trevannion to put out to good security ..."
The oe ligatures in manoeuvre(d) have not been retained in this
version of the e-text.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Privateer's-Man, by Frederick Marryat
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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