Chapter

1 2|     would have barely saved our credit. So it fell out that the
2 2| speeches, and gave the countess credit for no little magnanimity.
3 2|   really wanted to establish my credit by setting me to raise loans,
4 2|       borrowing is the basis of credit. To hear him talk, the future
5 2|       of thing.' ~" 'I give him credit for plenty of courage,'
6 2|  innocence; but people will not credit a penniless prodigal with
7 3|      red, and green, an "End of Credit," a Crucifixion, and the "