Essay

 1       15|     did but dissemble for his credit’s sake, when he affirmed
 2       19|  goods, their children, their credit, some particular affair;
 3       22|     these men many times hold credit with their masters, because
 4       25|   negative side, and affect a credit to object and foretell difficulties;
 5       25|     many tricks to uphold the credit of their wealth, as these
 6       25| persons have, to maintain the credit of their sufficiency. Seeming
 7       34|    these few only, of certain credit, for example. My judgment
 8       34|    given them grace, and some credit, consisteth in three things.
 9       51|   doth diminish the faith and credit of him that speaks. And
10       53|      and man, raiseth his own credit with both, by pretending