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 1 6 |      salon, partly from her own~wit, the correctness of her
 2 7 |    which revealed to him French wit and the qualities of the~
 3 8 |      and Felicite sparkled~with wit and happy sayings; they
 4 10|      gave her the reputation of wit, endeavoring to humiliate~
 5 10|       this journey made between Wit and Beauty."~ ~"You flatter
 6 10| laughing. "I assure you~that my wit is but a small matter, not
 7 13|    OEdipus; I know you have the wit and~beauty of a sphinx,
 8 14|      her diplomacy, "love has a wit of~its own, wiser than that
 9 15|     vanity. Her fortune and her wit had not given her the feminine
10 21|         setting myself up for a wit by caustic~and envious criticism
11 22|      the sallies of others, the wit of the stage~and the /petits
12 22|          by three /blagues/ the wit of those ladies, said to
13 22|       some time with her lively wit, "that princes and rich
14 22|          her education, and her wit. He had~merged his own defects,
15 23|      wished to be accepted as a~wit, had formed a plan of consorting
16 23|        the Heir the butt of her wit, her~jests, and her disdain,
17 24|       elegance, deportment, and~wit than the illustrious de
18 25|         financial eye, Bixiou's wit, Finot's shrewdness, Maxime'
19 25|      hinted that La Palferine's wit was not so much the~cause