ERRATA—Volume XXXVI
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 53 | i | 13 f.e. | Manners, John, Marquis of Granby:after the day.' insert He left a sick bed on an inclement night (September 1760) during the cannonade of Brückermiihl to take command of his division and relieve General Zastrow, who had held the bridge for eight hours. Ligonier afterwards rallied him on his new cure for fever (ib. ii. 859). |
| ii | 7-14 | omit He left a sick bed . . . . (ib. ii. 359). | |
| 33 | omit Windsor | ||
| 34 | for London read Belvoir | ||
| 13 f.e. | for the horse guards read the commandership-in-chief | ||
| 54 | i | 22 | after creditors insert Granby maintained his independence in the face both of the court and the public. George II respected and loved him; George III respected and feared him. He was the intimate friend of Lord Chatham, of Prince Ferdinand, and of Lord Holland, in all of whom he excited a sense of admiration. To serve political ends he was maligned by Walpole and 'Junius.' |
| 35 | for twice painted read twelve times painted | ||
| 36-37 | for and one of those portraits . . . . National Gallery, read The chief portraits are at Trinity College, Cambridge, Belvoir Castle, Petworth, Stowe, Audley End, Kelham Hall, and St. James's Palace. A crayon study (a bust) by Sir Joshua is in the National Portrait Gallery. | ||
| 7 f.e. | after originals, insert See the Newcastle Papers in the British Museum and Mr. W. E. Manners' Life of Lord Granby, 1899, 8vo. | ||
| ii | 32 | Manners, Sir Robert: for 1461) read 1461?) | |
| 2 f.e. | Manners, Lord Robert: for second son read third son | ||
| 65 | ii | 6 f.e. | Manners, Roger, 5th Earl of Rutland: for uncle read great-uncle |
| 5 f.e. | for nephews read great-nephews | ||
| 66 | i | 8 | for Northamptonshire read Nottinghamshire |
| ii | 34-35 | Manners, Thomas, 1st Earl of Rutland: for Nun Burnham read Nunburnholme | |
| 78 | i | 4-8 f.e. | Manning, William (1630?-1711): for was born, . . . . about 1680. read may bevwell identified with William Manning (son of William Manning) who, born at Cockfield, Suffolk, was educated at Stowmarket and was admitted a sizar of Christ's College, Cambridge, on 25 Oct. 1649, aged 16 (Henry More being his tutor). |
| 79 | ii | 14 | Manny, Sir Walter de: for second son read fifth son (the eldest son of the second marriage) |
| 82 | ii | 7-9 | Mansel, Henry L.: for the readership . . . . Magdalen College, read the Waynflete professorship in moral and metaphysical philosophy. |
| 90 | i | 6 f.e. | Mansfield, Charles B.: for Berkshire read Hampshire |
| 92 | i | 27 | Mansfield, Sir James: for the university of Cambridge read Trinity Hall, Cambridge |
| ii | 26 | Mansfield, Sir William R., 1st Lord Sandhurst: for Hampshire read Hertfordshire | |
| 114 | i | 31 | Mapletoft, John: for Duchess read Countess |
| 122 | ii | 2 f.e. | Marcet, Mrs. Jane: for Francis read Anthony Francis |
| 128 | i | 14 f.e. | Marckant, John: for Purforte read Purfoote |
| 132 | i | 11 f.e. | Margaret, St. (d. 1093): for deserves read derives |
| 158 | i | 4 | Margetson, James: for Armagh read Arvagh |
| 6 | |||
| ii | 12 f.e. | omit eldest | |
| 6 f.e. | after son insert (d. 1729) | ||
| 161 | ii | 11-12 | Marisco, Geoffrey de: for of the justiciar, Hugh de Lacy [q. v.] read [see Lacy, Hugh de, Earl of Ulster] |
| 16 | after justiciar insert Meiler Fitzhenry | ||
| 162 | i | 20-21 | for William, the earl-marshal, in 1224, read William Marshal [q. v.], Nov.-Dec. 1224, |
| 4 f.e. | after Lacy insert [q. v.] | ||
| ii | 7 | for Eichard, the earl-marshal read Richard Marshal | |
| 10-11 | for the marshal read Marshal | ||
| 163 | i | 13 | for the earl-marshal read Richard Marshal |
| 27 | for Richard, the earl-marshal read Richard Marshal | ||
| 175 | ii | 15-19 | Markland, Abraham: Note that the poem numbered 3 was by the son, George Markland (see l. 4 supra), and not by the father, Abraham. |
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