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||Page ||Col. ||Line |  |- |218 |i |7 |Wellesley, Richard C., Marquis Wellesley: for allowances read alliances |- | | |18f.e. |⁠for discovered read discerned |- | | |13f.e. |⁠for a citadel of Calcutta read at Calcutta |- |222 |i |5 |⁠for Musgrave read Mulgrave |- |223 |i |3 |⁠for an external name read an esteemed name |- | | |38 |⁠for aristocratic read autocratic |- |242 |i |36-39 |Welsted, Robert: omit He also translated . . . London, 1712, 8vo; and with |- | | |40 |⁠for Richard West edited Pindar read Welsted joined Richard West in editing the works of Pindar |- |260 |i |14 |Wentworth, Paul: after Burnham Abbey insert Buckinghamshire |- | |ii |3f.e. |⁠after 1593. insert He was buried in Burnham Church. |- |261 |i |7f.e. |Wentworth, Peter: for Lillingstone Darell read Lillingstone Lovell |- |268 |i |22f.e. |Wentworth, Thomas, 1st Earl of Strafford: for Atkins read Atkinson |- |284 |i |15f.e. |Wentworth, Sir Thomas, Baron Wentworth: after expense. insert He died in his father's lifetime. |- | | |10f.e. |⁠for succeeded him read succeeded his father |- |286 |i |37-38 |Wentworth, Sir Thomas, 4th Baron Wentworth: for baroness Wentworth, who died in 1860. read Lady Byron never assumed the title of baroness Wentworth, although she became entitled to it in 1856. |- |297 |i |23 |Werferth: omit now lost |- | | |27·29 |⁠for—a translation which Pits ... in Cambridge. read Manuscripts of this translation are extant at Cambridge, Oxford, and London. |- |317 |i |53-54 |Wesley, Samuel (1662-1735): omit under Richard Busby [q. v.], |- |321 |i |9f.e. |Wesley, Samuel S.: after painted in oils insert by W. K. Briggs, which is now in possession of his eldest son, F. G. Wesley, vicar of Hamsteels, Durham |- | |ii |20f.e. |⁠for 1855 read 1885 |- |322 |i |18-19 |⁠omit A portrait of Wesley . . . Julian Marshall, esq. |- |342 |i |12 |West, Sir Thomas, 9th Baron De La Warr: for Halfnaked read Halfnaker |- |344 |i |35 |⁠for 1547-8 read 1549-50 |- |369 |ii |36 |Weston, Richard (1620-1681): for Bushby read Buskby |- |373 |i |14 |Weston, Stephen: for Cleave Hill read Cleeve Hill |- |393 |ii |4-5 |Weymouth, George: for Kennebee read Kennebec |- |404 |i |35 |Wharton, Sir George: after prefixed insert to his ‘Works.’ |- |409 |ii |16f.e. |Wharton, Philip, 4th Baron Wharton: after p. 7). insert The former collection, containing the finest work of Van Dyck's latest years, is now at the Hermitage, St. Petersburg |- | | |6f.e. |⁠after p. 35). insert A fine portrait of Wharton as a young man is at the Hermitage, St. Petersburg. |- |410 |ii |12f.e. |Wharton, Philip, Duke of Wharton: for Northumberland read Westmoreland |- |416 |i |32 |Wharton, Thomas, 1st Baron Wharton: for Heydon read Hedon |- |432 |ii |5-1 f.e. |Wheare, Degory: for in 1624 his opening address . . . and death. This record read a record of Camden's life and death |- |433 |i |2 |⁠omit were included |- | | |3-4 |⁠omit his ‘Dedicatio . . . (1626), and |- | |ii |7 |Wheatley, Benjamin R.: for Kersell read Kersal |- |440 |ii |5 |Wheeler, Sir Hugh M.: for Browne Thompson's read Mowbray Thomson's |- |446 |ii |4 |Wheler, Sir George: after Nottinghamshire. insert He was admitted at Christ's College, Cambridge, 10 May 1717, aged 16, from Durham School, graduated B.A. 1720-1, M.A. 1724, and was fellow of his college from 25 Jan. 1721-2 till 18 Jan. 1723-4, when he succeeded to his father's estates. |- |452 |ii |6 |Whetstone, George: after p. 387). insert An account of the death of Sir Philip Sidney, related on the authority of George Whetstone, an eye-witness, is to be found in Thomas Churchyard's ‘True Discours Historical of the Succeeding Governors in the Netherlands and the Civill Warres there,’ London, 1602, 4to. |- |}