Chapter

 1 3 |   were being sold to pay her debts had died in the next room.
 2 13|     a year; she has heaps of debts. The duke gives her all
 3 13|  free, I should have no more debts, and we could go and spend
 4 15|    which she used to pay her debts without asking you for the
 5 16|  which is very disagreeable. Debts are contracted, acquaintances
 6 16|    was on my side. I made no debts, and I spent three times
 7 17|  house for me, but he has my debts to pay, and unluckily I
 8 18|      even, would pay all her debts, and give her four or five
 9 19|     one has? You will pay my debts, realize your estate, and
10 19|      telling you, pay all my debts, and take a new flat. In
11 19|      promised to pay all her debts, to give her a receipt for
12 20| allow me to spend; I have no debts; and, in short, I am not
13 25| furniture in order to pay my debts, and live with you without
14 26|    de G., prosecuted for his debts, has had to return to London.