Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |       extractions of other men’s wits and labours, he can take
 2      1, III  |          abased and abused their wits and pens, turning (as Du
 3      1, IV   |          having sharp and strong wits, and abundance of leisure,
 4      1, IV   |    variety of reading, but their wits being shut up in the cells
 5      1, IV   |          grave and sober kind of wits: wherein the wisdom and
 6      1, IV   |          that in the former many wits and industries have contributed
 7      1, IV   |           and in the latter many wits and industries have been
 8      1, VI   |         the great commandment of wits and means, whereby nothing
 9      1, VIII |          But the images of men’s wits and knowledges remain in
10      2, I    |     appetite of curious and vain wits, as the manner of Mirabilaries
11      2, V    | sometimes the profounder sort of wits, in handling some particular
12      2, VIII |       and accordingly bend their wits. Of this we see the familiar
13      2, IX   |          courage, to clarify the wits, to corroborate the memory,
14      2, XII  |          knowledges, to the most wits, the least delightful, and
15      2, XIII |        had not been possible for wits so subtle as have managed
16      2, XVII |         to selected auditors, or wits of such sharpness as can
17      2, XVIII|         to selected auditors, or wits of such sharpness as can
18      2, XIX  |        unto the propriety of the wits; for there is no defect
19      2, XIX  |      great wisdom, what kinds of wits and natures are most apt
20      2, XXIII|          that these grave solemn wits, which must be like themselves
21      2, XXIII|          that these grave solemn wits, which must be like themselves