Mr. Dorrit complains about the delay in his release from the Marshalsea, but the day finally comes. He and Fanny are both rather rude to Mr. Rugg.
The Marshal offers his congratulations and use of rooms in his home. Mr. Dorrit writes a note refusing the offer, miffed that the man never congratulated him before-though there was no reason to before.
Mr. Dorrit's brother doesn't seem to realize their altered situations. He is given new clothes and his old ones are burned. Fanny and Tip have no problem flaunting their money.
Mr. Dorrit does pay his debts to people he borrowed money from.
The Collegians are not envious. They hope that one day their fortunes will reverse. They are only sad in being left behind. They give him a parting present, which he accepts graciously but will never displ
