Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   | immediate times; and lastly, the wit of one man can no more countervail
 2      1, IV   |        and infinite agitation of wit spin out unto us those laborious
 3      1, IV   |          in their books. For the wit and mind of man, if it work
 4      1, IV   |         and unwearied travail of wit had joined variety and universality
 5      1, IV   |        have been spent about the wit of some one, whom many times
 6      1, V    |      meditation and agitation of wit do urge and, as it were,
 7      1, V    |        enable them to victory of wit and contradiction; and most
 8      1, VII  |          to the agility of their wit to ward or avoid them.~(
 9      1, VII  |       had the patient and subtle wit of a schoolman, insomuch
10      1, VII  |     aspire as well to victory of wit as victory of war: undertaking
11      1, VIII |         how far the monuments of wit and learning are more durable
12      2, II   |        to fill up out of his own wit and conjecture.~(6) For
13      2, IV   |     philosophers’ works; and for wit and eloquence, not much
14      2, VII  |         ideas, as one that had a wit of elevation situate as
15      2, VIII |         cure many defects in the wit and faculties intellectual.
16      2, VIII |         intellectual. For if the wit be too dull, they sharpen
17      2, VIII |         a doubt. But that use of wit and knowledge is to be allowed,
18      2, XIX  |   thereunto; for in them, if the wit be caught away but a moment,
19      2, XX   |         much glory of eloquence, wit, and learning in the expressing
20      2, XXI  |        men have rather sought by wit to deride and traduce much
21      2, XXII |       that many have strength of wit and courage, but have neither
22      2, XXIII|        and steel of men’s minds, wit, courage, audacity, resolution,
23      2, XXIII|        and steel of men’s minds, wit, courage, audacity, resolution,
24      2, XXV  |        it familiarly in games of wit, as chess, or the like.