Part

 1 Pref  |     conceived this exercise of wit would not be least approved
 2 Praise| orations can hardly effect, to wit, to remove the trouble of
 3 Praise|    made for the ostentation of wit; for these, as you know,
 4 Praise|        by two jolly nymphs, to wit, Drunkenness, the daughter
 5 Praise|       you could have so little wit, or so much folly, or wisdom
 6 Praise|        is worthy of myself, to wit, that they take to them
 7 Praise|        he should put woman, to wit, that of rational creatures
 8 Praise|        face, no man of his own wit, no man of his own parentage,
 9 Praise|   scholar Plato is at hand, to wit that famous patron, that
10 Praise|   contract a popular odium, to wit, by reason of the great
11 Praise|     all men should be wise; to wit it were necessary we got
12 Praise|    many more; mere torments of wit, and that so great that
13 Praise|      Nor had that Gryllus less wit than Ulysses with his many
14 Praise|   others are our merchants, to wit such as venture on everything
15 Praise|     about them without fear or wit, imitate the ass in the
16 Praise|  purchase this vain reward, to wit, praise, and that too of
17 Praise|    ears, he took a new way, to wit from the letters, syllables,
18 Praise|       as blind as a beetle, to wit, all the sight of his eyes
19 Praise|      into the sharpness of his wit. But for all that he thinks
20 Praise|       an ineffable mystery, to wit, those three letters declaring
21 Praise|   swineherds that have no more wit than God sent them. But
22 Praise|       but, O Venus! so void of wit and so little to the purpose
23 Praise|        put them in mind of, to wit a blameless life; what is
24 Praise|      word bishop signifies, to wit, labor, care, and trouble.
25 Praise|        to imitate His life, to wit His poverty, labor, doctrine,
26 Praise|    loves those that have least wit and most confidence and
27 Praise|        means in this place? to wit, that he might the more
28 Praise|      present admired the man’s wit, and consequently submitted
29 Praise|    after times and seasons, to wit, that they might not trust
30 Praise|     two things he pretends, to wit, youth, whose companion
31 Praise|   spiritual be added to it, to wit, that which is represented
32 Praise|        breathe, like to be? To wit, the spirit shall swallow