Creditor

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 51
[Lat.] One who credits, or gives credit in busine transactions; one to whom a sum of money or other thing is due; one who has a just claim for money or other obligation; - correlative to debtor. "Creditors have better memories than debtors."-Franklin. lengthened periods of time are expre ed by the term days, the like interpretation may, without any stretch of the imagination, be given to the days of creation, the works of which, though long after the fact, were as much subject of revelation as the other. Science has already furnished us with several very remarkable proofs of the truthfulne of the Mosaic account. The order of C., as given by Moses, is exactly that which science tells us had been followed. We are told also, that on the first day God said, "Let there be light, and there was light;" and afterwards we find that the sun and moon were not created or made to shine till the fourth day. This apparently manifest contradiction has been reconciled by modern science, which proves that light exists independently of the sun, and must itself have been an original and independent C.
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