Chapter

1 I  |        whom a fantastic modern wit~declared that "he liked
2 I  |      his energetic and caustic wit; a very fiend let loose
3 I  |        we also had arrived, to wit, the dessert; and, as we~
4 II |  blossoming youth, nor for his wit, nor for~his figure, but
5 II | England myself.I will give him wit enough~for a couple of thousand,"
6 III|       of the~following itemsto wit, to own a saddle-horse and
7 V  |     fully understood later, to wit, that capital is a power
8 VII|        his best securities, to wit, some shares in the argentiferous