"The Tale of Gore-Zloshtchastye; How Gore-Zloshtchastye Brought the Young Man to the Monastic State," ...) Page 77, "Horeff" changed to "Khoreff." (...

in addition to "Khoreff" and "Hamlet," "Dmitry the Pretender," and "Mstislaff.") Page 95, "fiy" changed to "fly." (Naught! But I live, and on hope's pinions fly) Page 107, "seige" changed to "siege." (The peasants took him at his word, and brought two young Turkish girls, who had been captured at the siege of Bender.) Page 137, "Lifeguardsmen" changed to "Lifeguardsman." (Then the redoubtable Lifeguardsman Kiribyeevitch steps forth.) Page 140, "constitute" changed to "constitutes." (His volume of articles on Pushkin constitutes a complete critical history of Russian literature ...) Page 164, "Sergyevitch" changed to "Sergyeevitch." (Among the writers who followed Grigorovitch in his studies of peasant life, was Ivan Sergyeevitch Turgeneff ...) Page 177, "benind" changed to "behind." (...

he held the thief beneath him, and was engaged in tying the man's hands behind his back with his girdle.) Page 221, "psycopathologist" changed to "psychopathologist." (This doctor demonstrates that Dostoevsky was a great psychopathologist ...) Page 230, "Serebryani" changed to "Serebryany." (...

"War and Peace" and "Prince Serebryany," stand quite apart, and far above all others.) Page 233, "Alexandrevna" changed to "Alexandrovna." (Among these was a well-known woman writer, Marya Alexandrovna Markovitch ...) Page 234, "Nilkolai" changed to "Nikolai." (...

two men headed the movement, Glyeb Ivanovitch Uspensky and Nikolai Nikolaevitch Zlatovratsky.) Page 246, "Viatka" changed to "Vyatka." (A correspondent writes to us from Vyatka ...) Page 274, "1866" changed to "1916." (...