The Ruines of Time v. 353, covetize, Q. covertize. 
The Ruines of Time v. 541, ocean, Q. Occaean. 
The Ruines of Time v. 551, which (ed. 1611), Q. with. 
The Ruines of Time v. 574, worlds (ed. 1611), Q. words. 
The Ruines of Time v. 675, worldes, Q. worlds. 
The Teares of the Muses v. 600, living (ed. 1611), Q. loving. 
Virgils Gnat v. 149, Ascraean, Q. Astraean. 
Virgils Gnat v. 340, seest thou not (ed. 1611), Q. seest thou. 
Virgils Gnat v. 387, throat (ed. 1611), Q. threat. 
Virgils Gnat v. 575, billowes, Q. billowe. 
Prosopopoia v. 53, gossip, Q. goship. 
Prosopopoia v. 453, diriges, Q. dirges. 
Prosopopoia v. 648, at all, Q. all. 
Prosopopoia v. 997, whether, Q. whither. 
Prosopopoia v. 1012, stopt, Q. stept. 
Prosopopoia v. 1019, whither, Q. whether. 
Ruines of Rome xviii. 5, ornaments, Q. ornament. 
Muiopotmos v. 250, dispacing, Q. displacing. 
Muiopotmos v. 431, yongthly, Q. yougthly. 
The Visions of Bellay ii. 8, one, Q. on. 
The Visions of Bellay ix. 1, astonied, Q. astoined. 
The Visions of Petrarche vii. 1, behold, Q. beheld. 
Amoretti lxxxii. 2, placed, Orig ed*. plac’d. [* According to Todd.]
Epithalmion v. 67, dere, orig. ed. dore. 
Epithalmion v. 190, mazeful (ed. 1611), orig. ed. amazeful. 
Epithalmion v. 290, sad dread (ed. 1611), orig. ed. dread. 
Epithalmion v. 341, Pouke, orig. ed. ponke. 
An Hymne in Honour of Love v. 165, they will (ed. 1611), orig. ed. thou
wilt. 
An Hymne in Honour of Love v. 169, be enfyred (ed. 1611), orig. ed. he
enfyred. 
An Hymne in Honour of Love v. 302, an (ed. 1611), orig. ed. and. 
An Hymne in Honour of Beautie v. 147, deform’d, orig. ed. perform’d. 
An Hymne in Honour of Beautie v. 171, affections (ed. 1611), orig. ed.
affection.

APPENDIX II.

To the Worshipfull, his very singular good friend, Maister G. H., Fellow of Trinitie Hall in Cambridge. * [* Reprinted from “Ancient Critical Essays upon English Poets and Poesy.  Edited by Joseph Haslewood”.  Vol II]

GOOD MAISTER G.:—­

I perceiue, by your most curteous and frendly letters, your good will to be no lesse in deed than I alwayes esteemed.  In recompence wherof, think, I beseech you, that I wil spare neither speech, nor wryting, nor aught else, whensoeuer and wheresoeuer occasion shal be offred me; yea, I will not stay till it be offred, but will seeke it in al that possibly I may.  And that you may perceiue how much your counsel in al things preuaileth with me, and how altogither I am ruled and ouer-ruled thereby, I am now determined to alter mine owne former purpose, and to subscribe to your advizement; being, notwithstanding, resolued stil to abide your farther resolution.  My principal doubts are these.  First, I was minded for a while to haue intermitted the vttering of my writings; leaste by ouer-much cloying their noble eares, I should gather