Angle of Repose by Wallace Stegner
1992
Penguin |
PAGE | BAD TEXT | CORRECTION |
83 | He though of making her arrival as pleasant as possible... | thought |
86 | Both mostly what she felt in the moment of arrival was space, extension, bigness.." | But |
95 | The talk was about evenly divided between engineering technicalities and comments an Oliver's undeserved luck. | on |
126 | While she had him there helplessly listening, she generally managed to work in Thomas Hudson's latest poem of Old Cupboard essay... | or |
147 | It was as if he had become invisible the moment he entered the office. | she |
175 | "Will you never let me forget that?" she said, and send him a smiling, plreading, puckered face. | sent |
396 | Susan's pregnancy prevent her [ ] making any of the expeditions to the mountains that had once been their standard entertainment... | from |
397 | She had drawn him so often that she could have drawn him blindfold. | blindfolded |
399 | She felt abandoned, left behind; she thought with motherly affection of Wiley, who kept in touch with them by letters, and with uneasiness of Frank, who had disappeared without trace where out the Oregon Short Line toward the coast. | who had disappeared without a trace where the Oregon Short Line headed out toward the coast [?] |
416 | He let go [ ] Ollie's hand... | of |
423 | Dared she cross the bridge in the dark, and be waiting at the corral when Oliver rode up? | Dare |
488 + 489 | Meantime, the Big Ditch is stalled until the Syndicate decides to provide this summer's construction money... [and] The Syndicate are quarreling amoung themselves and accusing... | [select singular or plural for "Syndicate"] |
515 | The practice of meditation, for which one needs' only the ground beneath one's feet, wipes out mountains of junk being... | needs only "the ground beneath one's feet," [quotation from Gary Snyder, 1961] |
558 | It was away past the time she should have come to start my dinner. | way [col.] |