-- pp. 6-7: Yes, fair lady. I entered the holy state of wedlock--Changed what appears to be a period to a comma in keeping with the Roorbach edition. -- p. 8: The gap! _she_ is under twenty, while you --how old shall we say?--Inserted "are" in the blank space after "you" based on the Roorbach edition. -- p. 10: I could'nt have believed it of you--Changed "could'nt" to "couldn't". -- p. 11: (_taking hold of MRS. LARKING'S hand_)--Changed "LARKING'S" to "LARKINGS'S" for consistency. -- p. 13: he actually expressed his his intention of laying aside--Deleted the second "his". -- pp. 13-14: (_banging her hand on one of the parcels to Woodcock's great alarm_)--Changed "_Woodcock's_" to "WOODCOCK'S" for consistency. -- p. 14: Yes; embroidered, no doubt, by some unhappy creature he had professed to me as he did me.--Changed "me" after "professed to" to "love" based on the Roorbach edition. -- p. 17: _Enter MRS LARKINGS in travelling dress, door R. 2 E._--Inserted a period after "MRS". -- p. 19: (_taking off Mrs. Woodcock's cloak_)--Changed "_Mrs. Woodcock's_" to "MRS. WOODCOCK'S" for consistency. -- p. 19: (_taking hold of Mrs. Carver's cloak behind and giving it a violent tug_)--Changed "_Mrs. Carver's_" to "MRS. CARVER'S" for consistency. -- p. 20: _Enter MRS. LARKINGS, at C., in fashionable evening dress.--LADIES and GENTLEMEN are seen promenading within--Music_)--Changed the closing parenthesis to a period. -- p. 22: (_to MRS. LARKINGS_) we've settled our costume, my dear!--Capitalized "we've". -- p. 28: WOOD. (_still dancing after them, and aside to MRS. SWANSDOWN_) Don't tell him that, mum--As Mrs. Larkings has the previous line, changed "MRS. SWANSDOWN" to "MRS. LARKINGS". -- p. 28: MR. L. Luckily, I'm not jealous!--Changed the character title "MR. L." to "MRS. L." in keeping with the Roorbach edition. -- p. 29: MRS C. (_R. C._) My dear friend, never indulge in a plurality of epithets--Inserted a period after "MRS". -- p. 31: But how _is_ Mrs Larkings to know anything about it?--Inserted a period after "Mrs". -- p. 33: Confound it! how she's hurting me?--Changed the question mark to an exclamation mark in keeping with the Roorbach edition. -- p. 34: DAVID. So he opens it, ma'am, and (_to LARKINGS who is making violent signs to him to hold his tongue_) What's the matter, sir?--Inserted an em dash after "and". End of Project Gutenberg's Woodcock's Little Game, by John Maddison Morton