{|

||Page ||Col. ||Line | |- valign=top |272 |ii |22-23 |Bright, Sir Charles T.: for was himself not directly concerned read was associated as consulting engineer |- | | |2f.e. |⁠for Institute read Institution |- |273 |i |21 |⁠for E. B. Bright read E. B. Bright and his son, Mr. Charles Bright |- |292 |ii |37 |Brind, Sir James: for daughter read niece |- |295 |i |23 |Broadhead, William: for Forth's read Firth's |- |296 |i |21f.e. |Broome, Sir Frederick N.: after services. insert He had been made C.M.G. in 1877 and K.C.M.G. in 1884. |- | | |18f.e. |⁠after afterwards insert in 1891 |- |302 |i |8f.e. |Brown, Robert: omit at Copenhagen |- | | |7f.e. |⁠for the degree of Ph.D. read the honorary degree of Ph.D. in 1870. |- | | |l.l. |⁠after expedition insert in 1863 |- | |ii |12-13 |⁠for the high school read the School of Arts |- | | |13 |⁠after college. insert He was also an extra-mural lecturer of the university and interim lecturer on botany there in 1873, and for part of that year in geology also. |- | | |19 |⁠for In 1875-6 read In 1873 |- | | |25-30 |⁠for and in 1876 was writing ... to the preparation of read as well as for the ‘Academy’ and the ‘Scotsman.’ In 1876 he accepted a post on the staff of the ‘Echo,’ and removed to London. In 1879 he became a leader writer for the ‘Standard,’ and retained that post for the rest of his life. Meanwhile he prepared many |- | | |4f.e. |⁠for Rink's insert ‘Danish Greenland,’ 1877, and his |- | | |2f.e. |⁠for is valuable read their valuable |- |303 |i |21 |⁠after Zemlya insert as well as by two flowering plants, two lichens, and a fossil plant called after him by English and Swiss botanists |- |306 |i |6f.e. |Browning, Robert: for Woodgates inn read Woodyates inn |- | | |5f.e. |⁠for Partridge read Pentridge |- |308 |i |18f.e. |⁠for his horse read his uncle's horse |- |313 |i |17f.e. |⁠for Mr. Smith read Mrs. George M. Smith |- |319 |ii |12 |Brown-Séquard, Charles E.: for physiologist read physiologist and physician |- | | |14-16 |⁠for Edward Brown .... belonging to Philadelphia. read Edward Brown (a native of Philadelphia), captain in the merchant service. |- |320 |ii |9 |⁠after Geneva, insert His second wife had died in 1874, and in 1877 he married a third wife, who was an Englishwoman. |- | | |10 |⁠for his old master read his friend and rival |- | | |28 |⁠for second wife read third wife |- | | |15-14
f.e. |⁠for the localisation of the tracts in the spinal cord. read the properties and functions of the nervous system. |- |321 |i |6-9 |⁠for but he was not a philosophical thinker .... interpret his facts correctly. read although the interpretation of the facts he had discovered did not always meet with general acceptance. |- | | |12 |⁠after Normale insert de l'Homme |- | | |13 |⁠after Animaux,' insert the ‘Bulletins de la Société de Biologie’ |- |339 |i |30 |Burke, Ulick R.: for Colne read Calne |- |348 |ii |13 |Burton, Sir Frederic W.: before On his retirement read Burton was knighted in 1884. |- | | |14-15 |⁠for Burton was knighted. Despite read despite |- |354 |i |18-19 |Burton, Sir Richard F.: for ‘Proverba read ‘Proverbia |- |370 |i |23 |Cairns, John: for Bishop Laughton read Bishop Claughton |- |381 |ii |2f.e. |Campbell, Sir Alexander: for Heydon read Hedon |- |389 |ii |11 |Campbell, George D., 8th Duke of Argyll: for 1883 read 1884 |- |396 |ii |11-12 |Cass, Sir John: for in that year read in 1710-11 |- |397 |i |18f.e. |Caulfield, Richard: for Burke read Butler |- | |ii |27 |⁠omit unmarried, |- | | |30 |⁠after co. Cork. insert His wife, Dora Dowden, survived him. |- |410 |i |24 |Chambers, Sir Thomas: for 1846 read 1836 |- |425 |i |25 |Childers, Hugh C. E.: for 1871 read 1870 |- |}