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The Descriptive Bibliography of American Authors by G. Thomas Tanselle
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Poe and "Young America" by Claude Richard
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William Gilmore Simms and the Southern Literary Gazette by John C. Guilds
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James's "Pandora": The Mixed Consequences of Revision by Charles Vandersee
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Photo-Facsimiles of STC Books: A Cautionary Check List by Franklin B. Williams, Jr.
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Compositor B, The Pavier Quartos, and Copy Spellings by William S. Kable
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[section 1]
 2. 
I.
 3. 
II.
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III.
 01. 
1. been
 02. 
2. blood (bloody)
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3. brief
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4. choose
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5. cousin
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6. dear
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7. devil
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8. forfeit
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9. grant
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10. grief
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11. heart
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12. heaven
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13. honey
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14. hour
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15. "lushious"
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16. madam
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17. mistress
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18. power
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19. prithee
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20. proud
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21. scarce
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22. traitor
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23. vile
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24. wee'l (etc.)
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25. widow
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26. year
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27. young
  
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 5. 
IV.
  
Notes
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The Revisions of Richardson's Sir Charles Grandison by Robert Craig Pierson
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Gibbon's Revision of the Decline and Fall by Patricia B. Craddock
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James Pinker to James Joyce, 1915-1920 by John Firth
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Speght's Chaucer Aand MS. GG.4.27 by George B. Pace
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Benson's Alleged Piracy of Shake-Speares Sonnets and of Some of Jonson's Works by Josephine Waters Bennett
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A Date and a Printer for A Looking Glasse for London and England, Q4 by Berta Sturman
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Eighteenth-Century Editions of Steele's Conscious Lovers by Shirley Strum Kenny
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The Laureate as Huckster: Nahum Tate and an Early Eighteenth Century Example of Publisher's Advertising by Stuart L. Astor
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A SELECTIVE CHECK LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR 1966

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22. traitor

Willoughby and Walker both stress B's preference for traitor over traytor, and the Paviers confirm this preference. Of the twenty-five (+J4) traytor forms in copy, B changes twenty-five (+J1) to traitor. All thirty-five (+J3) -i- forms in copy are retained by B. The only one (+J1) traytor form in B's texts is derived from copy.

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