Doctor Craik, who had enlisted as lieutenant, was soon compelled to lay aside his gun and do what he could to relieve their suffering.

I propped him against the wall, and ordering one of the men to go for Doctor Craik, stanched the blood as well as I could.

We turned the child over to Doctor Craik, and took the man, whose name, it seemed, was Nicholas Stith, to our tent with us, where we gave him meat and drink, and did what we could to take his mind from his misfortune.

Darkness was already coming on, and finally Captain Orme and Colonel Washington, after having searched in vain for Doctor Craik, themselves washed the general's wound and dressed it as best they could.

Fortunately, Doctor Craik, who had learned that the general was wounded, came up soon after, and made a careful examination of the injury.

EXPRESSION EXERCISES FOR TRANSITION FEZZIWIG BALL, THE Charles Dickens FIVE LIVES Edward Rowland Sill GREEN THINGS GROWING Dinah Mulock Craik HERVÉ RIEL Robert Browning IF WE HAD THE TIME Richard Burton LADY OF SHALOTT, THE Alfred, Lord Tennyson LAUGHING CHORUS, A LIFE AND SONG Sidney Lanier LOCHINVAR Sir Walter Scott MONT BLANC BEFORE SUNRISE

DINAH MULOCK CRAIK.

The next morning we breakfasted with Dr. Craik at Murderer's Creek, and then proceeded through the Clove, a most disagreeable place, and horrid road.

SEE Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock.

SEE Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock.

CRAIK, Dinah Maria (Mulock) SEE The fairy book.

THE FAIRY BOOK, by Dinah Maria Mulock [Craik] Illus.

SEE Craik, Dinah Maria (Mulock) THE MUMMY, a photoplay in two reels by

SEE Craik, Dinah Maria (Mulock) Little men.

In October he set out with his old friend Doctor James Craik and three servants, including the ubiquitous Billy Lee, and on the way increased the party.

With him went again his old friend Doctor Craik.

At Bath the party was joined by Doctor Craik's son William and by the General's nephew, Bushrod Washington.

" I have not been able to find a copy of the original edition of the "Argument" upon which to base the present textfor that I have gone to the first edition of the "Miscellanies," published in 1711; but I have collated this with those given by the "Miscellanies" (1728), Faulkner, Hawkesworth, Scott, Morley, and Craik.

[T.S.]] [Footnote 2: Craik and Hawkesworth print the word "seem," but the "Miscellanies," Faulkner, and Scott give it as in the text.

Scott and Craik print it: "I confess I cannot (with submission) apprehend, nor is the consequence necessary."

Craik calls him "a man of utterly worthless character," and refers to his being "mixed up in some discreditable episodes as a political spy.

[T.S.]] [Footnote 15: Scott has "and we might contend with as good a grace," &c. Craik follows Scott.

[Footnote 17: So the "Miscellanies" (1711) and Hawkesworth Faulkner, Scott, and Craik print, "in refusing to enter."

[Footnote 19: Craik follows Scott in altering this sentence to "there may be a dangerous design lurking under it"; but all other editors, except Morley and Roscoe, give it as printed in the text.

In placing this tract second in chronological order I am following Forster and Craik.