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 1 4 |    youth the sailor~had been witty and loving and beloved.
 2 5 |      which hurt mefor she is~witty as an angel; but when she
 3 10|           Where you find the witty things you say, madame;
 4 10|   and the two elegant women, witty, accomplished, and~tasteful,
 5 11|     feels at his ease, he is witty; and I love his girlish
 6 12|    me what you~are,charming, witty, gay, and tender. Talk to
 7 19|    listened entranced to the witty speeches of his idol, whose~
 8 22|    intellects proclaimed him witty, and the rest~did not dare
 9 22|     Saint-Aurelie.~ ~Lively, witty, and well-educated, she
10 22| knows the power in France of witty sayings upon ordinary minds,
11 22|       they supplied him with witty sayings and clever~opinions
12 23|   penchant for the young~and witty La Palferine; she was virtuous
13 25|   any prince,~nor heard such witty conversation, nor seen the