Chapter

 1 2 |    whom?" ~"Through my servant Craeke, who was to have accompanied
 2 2 |      repeated John. ~"Where is Craeke?" ~"At the door of your
 3 2 |      the threshold. ~"Come in, Craeke, and mind well what my brother
 4 2 |  having handed the despatch to Craeke with a last direction, returned
 5 2 |          said he, "when honest Craeke sounds his coxswain's whistle,
 6 5 |    longer with his confidence, Craeke, the faithful servant, mounted
 7 5 |        in peaceful sleepiness. Craeke from afar off recognised
 8 5 |      kitchens into the river. ~Craeke, standing on the deck of
 9 5 |      usual bustle of the city, Craeke at once directed his steps
10 7 |    does he want?" ~"Sir, it is Craeke." ~"Craeke! the confidential
11 7 |          Sir, it is Craeke." ~"Craeke! the confidential servant
12 7 |       time forcing his way in, Craeke rushed into the dry-room. ~
13 7 |        latter, at the sight of Craeke, almost convulsively moved
14 7 |         The matter, sir!" said Craeke, laying a paper on the large
15 7 |       losing one moment." ~And Craeke, who thought he had remarked
16 7 |      right! all right! my dear Craeke," said Cornelius, stretching
17 7 |     uninjured. That confounded Craeke! thus to rush into my dry-room;
18 7 |      more frightened mien than Craeke had shown. ~"Well!" asked
19 7 | fly-leaf from the Bible, which Craeke had laid upon the table,
20 11|   search were made. ~As far as Craeke was concerned, it was impossible
21 27|       Witt had sent to Dort by Craeke, the servant of his brother