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{| class="valign"
|{{ts|sm}}|Page
|{{ts|sm}}|Col.
|{{ts|sm|ac}}|Line
| 
|-
<section begin="Riel"/><!--placeholder-->
|142
|ii
|23''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''for'' the Duc d'Anjou ''read'' Henry, Duc d'Anjou (afterwards Henry III of France)
|-
|
|
|17-16 ''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''for'' renewed in 1578 and again ''read'' renewed in 1578 with Francis, Duc d'Alençon and d'Anjou, brother of the earlier suitor. The new French suitor again
|-
|
|
|16 ''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''for'' in him read in Sussex
|-
|
|
|15 ''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''for'' Anjou's read the French prince's
|-
|143
|i
|1
|{{gap}}''after'' Aug. ''insert'' 1578
|-
<section end="Riel"/>
<section begin="RaWi"/><!--placeholder-->
|146
|ii
|16<br>18
|{{brace2|2|r}}&#32;'''Radclyffe, William''': ''for'' 1796 ''read'' 1783
|-
|147
|i
|12
|{{gap}}''for'' He left three sons, of whom ''read'' Of his three sons
|-
|
|
|17
|{{gap}}''after'' 1846 ''insert'' in his father's lifetime
|-
<section end="RaWi"/>
<section begin="RJa"/><!--placeholder-->
|151
|i
|27
|'''Rae, James''': for Margarie' read Marjorie'
|-
<section end="RJa"/>
<section begin="RE"/><!--placeholder-->
|159
|ii
|8
|'''Raffald, Elizabeth''': ''after'' 1733 ''insert'' (baptised there on 8 July)
|-
<section end="RE"/>
<section begin="RTh"/><!--placeholder-->
|160
|i
|29
|'''Raffles, Thomas''': ''for'' where he was ordained ''read'' being ordained at Kensington Chapel
|-
<section end="RTh"/>
<section begin="RsTS"/><!--placeholder-->
|163
|i
|18
|'''Raffles, Sir Thomas S.''': ''after'' terest. ''insert'' A second edition appeared in 1830 and a French translation in 1824.
|-
|164
|ii
|36
|{{gap}}''after'' memoir of him. ''insert'' Another bust is in the Lion House of the Zoological Gardens.
|-
<section end="RsTS"/>
<section begin="RHe"/><!--placeholder-->
|167
|ii
|13
|'''Raikes, Henry''': ''for'' Cestrensis' read Cestriensis'
|-
|
|
|40-42
|{{gap}}''omit'' and a translation 1839 .... essay
|-
<section end="RHe"/>
<section begin="RHC"/><!--placeholder-->
|
|
|9''f.e''.
|'''Raikes, Henry C.''': ''for'' and his father was ''read'' His father, {{sc|Henry Raikes}} (1811-1863), of Llwynegrin, Flint, was a barrister who twice unsuccessfully contested Derby in the conservative interest, was
|-
|
|
|7''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''before'' of 'A Popular Sketch ''insert'' of a translation (1839) of Cardinal Pole's 'The Reform of England,' with an introductory essay, and
|-
|168
|i
|10-11
|{{gap}}''for'' unsuccessfully contested Derby as a conservative, ''read'' assisted his father in his candidature at Derby.
|-
|
|ii
|15-16
|{{gap}}''for'' Denbighshire ''read'' Flintshire
|-
<section end="RHC"/>
<section begin="RR"/><!--placeholder-->
|170
|i
|13
|'''Raikes, Robert''': ''after'' James Raikes' ''insert'' (afterwards belonging to General Robert Napier Raikes, of Strangford Villa, Park Road, Watford)
|-
<section end="RR"/>
<section begin="RFR"/><!--placeholder-->
|177
|ii
|21
|'''Raines, Francis R.''': ''for'' rector ''read'' vicar
|-
<section end="RFR"/>
<section begin="RSW"/><!--placeholder-->
|194
|i
|15-16
|'''Ralegh, Sir Walter''': ''for'' has been now identified ''read'' is identical
|-
|
|
|17
|{{gap}}''for'' 1650 ''read'' about 1650
|-
|202
|i
|24
|{{gap}}''for'' 1615 ''read'' 1665
|-
|203
|i
|20
|{{gap}}''for'' Ninias ''read'' Ninus
|-
|204
|ii
|22''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''for'' 1583 read 1581
|-
<section end="RSW"/>
<section begin="Ral"/><!--placeholder-->
|217
|ii
|9<br>44
|{{brace2|2|r}}&#32;'''Ralph''' (''d''. 1174) : ''for'' (''ib. read'' (Röhricht
|-
<section end="Ral"/>
<section begin="RoSA"/><!--placeholder-->
|218
|i
|24
|'''Ralph of St. Albans''': ''for'' (''d''. 1151) ''read'' (''d''. 1150)
|-
<section end="RoSA"/>
<section begin="RAM"/><!--placeholder-->
|238
|ii
|4''f.e''.
|'''Ramsay, Andrew M.''' : ''for'' 1730 ''read'' 1728
|-
|239
|i
|23
|{{gap}}''for'' 1795 ''read'' 1795 and 1816
|-
|
|
|30
|{{gap}}''for'' National ''read'' Natural
|-
|
|
|36
|{{gap}}''after'' 1747. ''insert'' His 'Apology for the Free and Accepted Masons,' published in Dublin in 1738 and London in 1749, was burnt at Rome 1 Feb. 1739.
|-
<section end="RAM"/>
<section begin="ReB"/><!--placeholder-->
|241
|ii
|32
|'''Ramsay, Edward B.''': ''for'' 1846 ''read'' 1841
|-
<section end="ReB"/>
<section begin="RJAB"/><!--placeholder-->
|247
|ii
|''l.l''.
|'''Ramsay, James A. B., 1st Marquis of Dalhousie''': ''for'' as a child, but was sent to Har- ''read'' in 1816, when four years old, but in 1822 he was sent to East Sheen and in Sept. 1825 to Harrow.
|-
|248
|i
|1
|{{gap}}''omit'' row when he was ten years old.
|-
|249
|i
|22''f.e''.
|{{gap}}''for'' established himself at Firozpur. ''read'' went into camp at Makhu.
|-
|
|ii
|14-20
|{{gap}}''for'' deemed it right to consult .... was declared to be read carefully considered the objections to that course, which were powerfully urged by Sir Henry Lawrence, and were shared in a less degree by his brother John. Feeling that hesitation and delay would give rise to disorder, Dalhousie acted on his own responsibility and on 29 March 1849 declared the Punjáb to be
|-
|250
|i
|28-29
|{{gap}}''omit'' the establishment. . . . . British India;
<section end="RJAB"/>
|-
|}

Revision as of 01:35, 6 April 2011

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