Corrections to The Hedgehog and the Fox
Corrections to 2nd edition
The second edition (Princeton University Press, 2013) was completely revised throughout. The notes in particular were thoroughly overhauled and expanded. Further corrections were made in the second Orion edition (2014) and in the 2023 Princeton reprint. Translations should be made from the 2023 impression, which includes the additional corrections listed below.
Page | Line | For | Read |
i | 11 | Karl Marx, | Karl Marx, The Age of Enlightenment, [roman commas] |
ii | 3–5 | the first three […] remaining volume. | all those listed on the previous page, and a four-volume edition of his letters. He is co-editor of The One and the Many: Reading Isaiah Berlin (2007), editor of The Book of Isaiah: Personal Impressions of Isaiah Berlin (2009), and author of In Search of Isaiah Berlin: A Literary Adventure (2018). |
10 | Life. | Life, reissued in a new edition by Pushkin Press in 2023. | |
2 up | [insert below:] | <https://isaiah-berlin.wolfson.ox.ac.uk/> | |
iii | [add at end:] | Affirming: Letters 1975–1997 | |
(old) iv | [move to become p. xx] | ||
(new) iv | [insert new frontispiece, available on request, with this centred caption below:] | Isaiah Berlin at Harvard, 1949, by Walter R. Fleischer | |
vi (Orion edition) | 4 | This paperback | Second edition |
8 | [add after:] | Reprinted with corrections [year of corrected reprint] | |
10 | 2 | [delete] | |
12 | The Isaiah | The Trustees of the Isaiah | |
vi (Princeton edition) | 9 | [add after:] | Second edition 2013 Reprinted with corrections 2023 |
16 | [add after:] | Photo of Isaiah Berlin by Walter R. Fleischer: HUP Berlin, Isaiah (3A), olvwork359130, Harvard University Archives |
|
last | 1 | [delete] | |
ix | note 1, 2–4 | (London, 1997), and Liberty, ed. Henry Hardy (Oxford, 2002). | (London, 1997: Chatto and Windus; New York, 1998: Farrar, Straus and Giroux; 2nd ed., London, 2013: Vintage), and Liberty, ed. Henry Hardy (Oxford, 2002: Oxford University Press). |
note 2, 1–2 | (London, 1998), 297–8 | (London, 1998: Chatto and Windus; New York, 1998: Metropolitan; 2nd ed., Pushkin Press, 2023), 215–16 | |
x | note 2 | 89 | 90 |
note 3 | (London, 1996). | (London, 1996: Chatto and Windus; New York, 1996: Farrar, Straus and Giroux; 2nd ed., Princeton, 2019: Princeton University Press). | |
xi | note 2 | (Woodbridge, 2009). | (Woodbridge, 2009: Boydell). |
xiii | [paragraph bridging xiii and xiv] | [re-run as 9 lines, all on xiii] | |
note 1, 1 | 1955. | 1955, in Berlin’s Building: Letters 1946–1960, ed. Henry Hardy and Jennifer Holmes (London, 2009: Chatto and Windus), 480. | |
note 3, 1 | b. 1919 | 1919–2016 | |
xiv | note 2, 2–4 | Mankind, ed. Henry Hardy and Roger Hausheer (London, 1997: Chatto and Windus; New York, 1998: Farrar, Straus and Giroux). | Mankind (p. ix above, note 1). |
note 3, 2 | (Paris, 1984: Albin Michel). | (Paris, 1984: Albin Michel) – and as a separate volume (Paris, 2020: Les Belles Lettres). | |
xv | note 2, 2 | right | rights |
xvi | 3 up | Merry | Hardy |
last | May 2012 | May 2012, December 2021, August 2023 | |
12 | 8 | generation – | generation, |
13 | sense | sense, | |
53 | 7–11 | On 1 November […] and notes. | On 7 December 1864, in the middle of writing War and Peace, Tolstoy wrote to the editor Petr Bartenev, who acted as a kind of general assistant to him, asking him to send ‘Maistre’,2 that is, Maistre’s books, and on 1 November 1865 he wrote down in his diary ‘I am reading Maistre.’3 |
[new] 9 | [add new note after ‘send ‘Maistre.’ ’:] | 2 T lxi 61. | |
[new] 11 | [add new note after ‘reading Maistre.’ ’:] | 3 ’Читаю [Chitayu] Maistr´a’, T xlviii 66. | |
83 | 16 | [add new note after ‘l’épingle’:] | 1 ‘Mounting on a pin’. |
106 | 6 | of' | [insert hair space to separate characters, as p. 78, line 5: English-language edition only] |
115 | note 2 | ibid. | op. cit. (114/1), |
117 | Anderson | 102 | 101 |
Bergson | 100 | 99 | |
Bowman | 112–13 | 112–14 | |
Bowra | 113 | 112–13 | |
118 | Cherniss | 106 | 105 |
Correa | 114n | 101 | |
Crimean War | 55 | 52, 55 | |
Dante | 93, 103 | 92, 102 | |
Davenport | 109 | 108 | |
Decembrists | 62 | 5n, 62 | |
dialectic | 100 | 99 | |
Dodds | 113 | 112–13 | |
existentialists | 100 | 99 | |
Fraenkel | 113 | 112–13 | |
free will | 51 | 16, 29, 32, 51 | |
119 | Hart | 98n | 97n |
Hegel | 98–100 | 98–9 | |
Hume | 100 | 99 | |
Kant | 100 | 99 | |
Kutuzov | 87, 86 | 87 | |
120 | logical positivism | 100 | 99 |
Lukes | 105 | 104–5 | |
MacNeice | 105 | 104 | |
Marx | 102–3 | xi, 102–3 | |
Moore | 100 | 99 | |
Obninsky | 9n | 9n, 31n | |
Pareto | 100 | 99 | |
121 | Polner | 9n | 9n, 31n |
Proudhon | 66n, 74n | 66n | |
Saint-Simon | 16 | 16, 70n | |
Simon | 93 | 92–3 | |
122 | Toscanini | 103 | 102–3 |
Voltaire | 95 | 94 | |
Vyazemsky | 10 | 10, 11n | |
Weidenfeld | 104, 112n | 103–4, 112 | |
White | xiin | xiiin |
Corrections to 1st edition
The superseded list below may be of use to owners of previous editions, or to those revising translations made from the first edition. The original edition (1953) was revised for inclusion in RT in 1978. Further revisions and corrections were made for PSM (1998) and for RT2 (2008). Some of these corrections are listed below. They do not include the completely revised notes; or the addition of many new paragraph breaks; or the provision of translations of all material in other languages, which occurred only when the whole work was reset for the second edition; or the replacement of ‘…’ by ‘[…]’ to mark authorial omissions.
HF2 page | HF2 line | HF1 | HF2 |
7 | 3–4 | Fet: ‘Literary specialists … find’ | Fet that literary specialists find |
8 | 3 | the ‘philosophy | ‘the philosophy |
10 | Dmitry | Nikolay | |
10–11 | last–first | invented for him the queer Russian term ‘netovshchik’1 (‘negativist’) | tarred War and Peace with the brush of netovshchina (negativism) |
15 | 6–7 | History is | History […] is |
16 | 4 | took his | took this |
11 up | become, say, in | become in, say, | |
32 | 3 | he | Tolstoy |
10 | Fili | Letashevka | |
35–6 | 2–1 up, 1–2 | ‘His figures’, said Akhsharumov in 1868, immediately on the appearance of the last part of War and Peace, ‘are real and not mere pawns in the hands of an unintelligible destiny’;1 | In 1868, immediately on the appearance of the last part of War and Peace, Akhsharumov observed that Tolstoy’s figures were real and not mere pawns in the hands of an unintelligible destiny’;1 |
52 | 14 | ‘understanding nothing’ | ‘understanding “nothing” ’ |
54 | 10 | Savoy | Piedmont–Sardinia |
55 | 7 up | ‘at Anna Pavlovna’s Maistre–Vicomte’ | ‘At Anna Pavlovna’s J. Maistre’ |
70 | 12–11 up | all the écrivasserie et avocasserie, the miserable crew of scribblers and attorneys | all the avocasserie and écrivasserie,2 the miserable crew of attorneys and scribblers |