erratum 20468HEADmain

1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions

diff --git a/1906-0.txt b/1906-0.txt
index 2dc0665..aa59552 100644
--- a/1906-0.txt
+++ b/1906-0.txt
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ OVER THE RANGE
 
 by Samuel Butler
 
-“Τοῦ γὰρ εἰναι δοκοῦντος ἀγαθοῦ χάριν πάντα πράττουσι πάντες.”—ARIST.
+“Τοῦ γὰρ εἰναι δοκοῦντος ἀγαθοῦ χάριν πάντα πράττουσι πάντες.”—ARIST.
 _Pol_.
 
 “There is no action save upon a balance of
@@ -327,22 +327,22 @@ and that my story will carry conviction by reason of the internal
 evidences for its accuracy. No one who is himself honest will doubt my
 being so.
 
-I reached my destination in one of the last months of 1868, but I dare
-not mention the season, lest the reader should gather in which
+I reached my destination in one of the last months of 1868, but I
+dare not mention the season, lest the reader should gather in which
 hemisphere I was. The colony was one which had not been opened up even
 to the most adventurous settlers for more than eight or nine years,
 having been previously uninhabited, save by a few tribes of savages who
 frequented the seaboard. The part known to Europeans consisted of a
 coast-line about eight hundred miles in length (affording three or four
 good harbours), and a tract of country extending inland for a space
-varying from two to three hundred miles, until it a reached the
-offshoots of an exceedingly lofty range of mountains, which could be
-seen from far out upon the plains, and were covered with perpetual
-snow. The coast was perfectly well known both north and south of the
-tract to which I have alluded, but in neither direction was there a
-single harbour for five hundred miles, and the mountains, which
-descended almost into the sea, were covered with thick timber, so that
-none would think of settling.
+varying from two to three hundred miles, until it reached the offshoots
+of an exceedingly lofty range of mountains, which could be seen from
+far out upon the plains, and were covered with perpetual snow. The
+coast was perfectly well known both north and south of the tract to
+which I have alluded, but in neither direction was there a single
+harbour for five hundred miles, and the mountains, which descended
+almost into the sea, were covered with thick timber, so that none would
+think of settling.
 
 With this bay of land, however, the case was different. The harbours
 were sufficient; the country was timbered, but not too heavily; it was