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Table of Differences for Chapters 35 - 39
THE TORY LOVER
Sarah Orne Jewett

The Atlantic Monthly Serialization
- The Atlantic Monthly text has no chapter titles or epigraphs. These were added to the First Edition text.
- The first word of each section in the Atlantic Monthly text appears in "small caps" font.
- "Gundelow" in the Atlantic text becomes "gundalow" in the first edition text.
- "Smallpox" in the Atlantic text becomes "small-pox" in the first edition text.
- "Ratcliffe" in the Atlantic text becomes "Radcliffe" in the first edition text.
- The Atlantic text is inconsistent in using "of" and "de" with the names of the Duke and Duchess of / de Chartres.

Chapter 35

Paragraph	First Edition Text	Atlantic Monthly Text

2/2A	brave colt again. The old merchant looked	brave colt again. The old merchant looked
3	know the reason.	know the reason why.
4	Wallingford had lived in England. She suddenly understood against her will why those sad, familiar prejudices faded away bewildered her; it was like some	Wallingford had been in England. She suddenly understood this new reason why those sad, unwelcome prejudices faded away bewildered her; 't was like some
8	It was a sharp touch	'T was a sharp touch
10	it would be pleasant This was a fine day	't would be pleasant 'T was a fine day
11	the Ministers of His Majesty	the ministers of his Majesty
13	she faltered for one moment	she faltered for a moment
14	he took instant refuge in reading the letter	he took refuge in reading the letter
15	I must drop our usual term the terror of all our ports now distressed parent, indeed!	I may drop our usual term the terror of our ports now distressed parent indeed!
16	You know that we captured a sorry house of correction	You know we captured a sorry place of correction
19	she repeated more calmly	she repeated, more calmly
20	she would have her way	she would have her own way
24	"The writer was very sure	"He was very sure
29	the ceiling with affected indifference as his glass long ride back again to Bristol at good Peter's hands	the ceiling as his glass long ride back to Bristol at our good Peter's hands
30	door was thrown open and	door was opened wide, and
31	You must have heard of the Honorable Mr. Davis, of Bristol, my lord? – one of their great merchants. I have told you had brought such a letter	You may have heard of Mr. Alderman Davis, of Bristol, my lord? I have told you had such a letter

Chapter 36

Paragraph	First Edition Text	Atlantic Monthly Text

2	and of State too, why, beyond this	and of state too, why beyond this
4	his history is known."	his history is well known."
5	her life-long acquaintance she knew more than	her lifelong acquaintance she herself knew something more than
6	though Barrington is a narrow soul	though 't is a narrow soul
8	He fears again that his great The Earl is an old sailor before I speak with the Earl	He fears that his great The earl is an old sailor before I speak with the earl
9	table with emphatic approval, as he rose	table with emphatic disapproval, as he rose
14	A second glass may be better	A second glass is always better
15	It has touched my heart to think	It touches my heart to think
16	when Miss Hamilton had mounted	when Miss Hamilton was mounted
17	gentlefolk; it was a lovely day This was a fine sight It was a pretty thing good news to Bristol; Lord Newburgh from captivity, but, unknown to her, they had won	gentlefolk; 't was a lovely day 'T was a fine sight 'T was a pretty thing good news to Bristol, Lord Newburgh from captivity, but they had won
17/18	easy promise of freedom. "She's a rebel	easy promise of freedom. "She's a rebel
18/18A	for her concerns. "I'll make him ride	for her concerns. "I'll make him ride

Chapter 37

Paragraph	First Edition Text	Atlantic Monthly Text

6/6A	sit at table. The alderman was irresolute	sit at table. The alderman was irresolute
7	"I fear that I am spent to-night	"I fear that I am well spent to-night
10/10A	face the room. The landlord	face the room. The landlord
12	The three best horses are returned	The three best are returned
15	he had already told her	he had told her
16-17	the innkeeper's face. When Mary waked	the innkeeper's face. When Mary waked
19	which she had planned	which she had earlier planned
21	slid heavily to the ground as if he were dead	slid heavily to the ground, as if he were dead
24	Now that they stand away I wish we had brought more wine and food to these poor fellows! Let us go in at once," she cried again, and was in a passion of pity and terror at the sight.	Now that they are away Let us go in at once. I wish we had brought more wine and food to these poor fellows!" she cried again, and was in a passion of pity and terror at the sight.
26	"And if you're once in,	"And if you're in,
27	his early guests entered had decent supplies for the prison, and	his early guests came in had decent supplies, and
29	and her escort appeared.	and her escort entered.
31	"I am fearful of your sad disappointment	"I am afraid of your sad disappointment
33	turned to some records, and	turned to some papers, and
33/33A	came away. "You brought	came away. "You brought
33A	the governor then asked brusquely should soon look again into the note that she had written	the governor asked brusquely should soon look into the note she had written

Chapter 38

Paragraph	First Edition Text	Atlantic Monthly Text

1 / 1A	had left behind. Something to Mary's wonder	had left behind. Something to Mary's wonder
3	wavered on the ground and hid them	wavered on the ground to hide them
6	even Lord Mount Edgecumbe himself	even the great Lord Mount Edgecumbe himself
7	church of St. Augustine	church of Augustine
7 / 7A	the lofty roof. There was no one	the lofty roof. There was no one
7A	many ancient tablets covered	many ancient mural tablets covered
8	of old Peggy and the young maids the wide doors shut	of old Peggy, and the young maids the wide doors all shut
8/9	could not stop her tears. There came the sound	could not stop her tears. There came the sound
9	up the nave: it might She noticed, then, in a dull way	up the nave of the abbey: it might She noticed then, in a dull way

Chapter 39

Paragraph	First Edition Text	Atlantic Monthly Text

1	tears; it was no sign but he stood ready	tears; 't was no sign but he at once stood ready
2	Queen: it was a record	Queen: 't was a record
4	Now more than ever he might easily	More than ever now he might easily
6	brought you here," he answered.	brought you here," he answered her.
7	but when He sends the comfort	but when he sends the comfort
9	be bold, my lord captain	be bold, my-lord captain
10	There is a well-manned, able fish-boat out bring the worst of my ship's company with me;	There is an able, well-manned fish boat out bring with me the worst of my ship's company;
12	If you were only in France, with my dear ladies there, they would love and cherish you with all their kind hearts!	If you were only in France, with my dear ladies there! They would love and cherish you with all their kind hearts.
13	sure that you have been a good friend	sure that you also have been a friend
19	is done; I have known him	is done; but I have known him
21	in hand; it would make you dead on the great moors, or	in hand; 't would make you dead on the great moor, or
23	I should give my life	I shall give my life
26	't is his bad use of it	't is his use of it
27	some word to me, if he were innocent.	some word to me.
32	"Oh, that I had only spoken!	"Oh that I had only spoken!
36	to ring in the tower, and	to ring in the tower above, and
38	alone with strangers; she forgot	alone with strangers; and she forgot
41	full of most tender pity for things: it was not alone	full of tenderest pity for things: 't was not alone
42 / 43	and was gone. The old verger crossed	and was gone. The old verger crossed
45	"He is a good man." And she smiled where the captain left her	"He is a good man," and she smiled where the captain had left her
48	and once stood still in the street	and stood still once in the street

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