mistake in CR passage Princeton Review 11 practice tests for the SAT?

<p>Hey if anyone has the Princeton Review book 11 Practice tests for the SAT it seems there’s a pretty big mistake on page 333 in the Critical reading passage which kindof screws up the whole passage. the introduction to the passage says : This Passage, adapted from a novel written in the 19th century, portaryas two charachters- william crimsworth and mr. hundson, a buisness associate. At the beggining of the passage william is out for a walk." </p>

<p>And so then the passga starts, and then william (mr. crimsowrth) starts talking first person, and soon says : “But this is not all…the antipathy which has srpung up between myself and mr. crimsworth…” Isn’t the guy talking mr. crimsworth???</p>

<p>anyone who has the book, and could check the passage, plz let me know if this is indeed a mistake, or im just not getting something here…</p>

<p>thnks</p>

<p>There are two Crimsworths: Edward and William. They’re brothers and one of them employs the other. They really don’t like each other so he only refers to him professionally</p>

<p>ooo. lol im so dumb. got it thanks</p>

<p>LOL, I remember that passage. Don’t worry, I was a little confused too when I first read it.</p>