The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol 1 and 2
Chapter 170
page xiii: V. Koskiusko. [MS. _Letter_, Dec. 17, 1794.] {original is missing period and has closing parenthesis instead of bracket}
page xvii: Youth and Age. [MS. S. T. C.:{original is missing period after C} MSS. (1, 2) Notebook.]
page 51: 28 gleam] gleams _1796_, _1797_, _1803_{original has 11803}, _1893_.
page 207: When the ivy-tod{original has ivv-tod} is heavy
page 218: [Lines 82, 83, . . . palfrey white.]{ending bracket is missing in original}
page 237: 20 _Both_] FAMINE _M.{period missing in original} P._
page 256: Title] Fears &c. Written, April 1798, during the Alarms of an Invasion _MS.{original has extraneous comma} W._
page 328: Deep was the shudder, O Earth!{exclamation point missing in original}
page 368: Dear Lady!{exclamation point missing in original} friend devoutest
page 376: (1) _MS. A_, sent to Sir George Beaumont, Oct. 1803 (see _Coleorton Letters_){ending parenthesis is missing in original}, 1886, i. 26;
page 442: "{quotation mark missing in original}Thus, long accustom'd
page 445: 'I guess we shall have rain to-day!'{quotation mark missing in original}
Footnote [133:1] Balda-Zhiok, i. e.{period missing in original} mons altitudinis
Footnote [256:1] alarm respecting the threatened invasion. {original has extraneous quotation mark}
Footnote [293:1] Coleridge synchronizes the _Dark Ladié_ (a poem which he was 'preparing' with the _Christabel_){ending parenthesis is missing in original}].