Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|  becommeth not thereby a jot the wiser, or~ ~meriteth any more
 2    2,    9|        to discerne them: and the wiser sort of men are~ ~willing
 3    2,   10|    shewne himselfe a great deale wiser, and sparing his rash proceeding~ ~
 4    3,    2|    thought himselfe to be a much wiser man.~ ~ Agilulffo, King
 5    3,    3|         Gentleman being a little wiser then his ghostly Father,~ ~
 6    3,    8|        if~ ~he were become farre wiser then before, told them tydings,
 7    4,    2|      wish you heereafter to be~ ~wiser, in taking upon you to judge
 8    7,    5|          thou be~ ~not a jot the wiser, or my credit any way impaired.~ ~
 9    7,   10| ignorance, hee made a vowe to be wiser hereafter. And if Fryar
10    8,    5|      cause in the hearing of a~ ~wiser Judge. And Maso forbearing
11    8,    7|     brain,~ ~whereby to entrap a wiser creature then a woman, yet
12    8,    8|          course for him to take; wiser~ ~considerations entred
13    9,    6|       Panuccio (being now growne wiser by others example) lay talking
14   10,    8|    themselves, as if they~ ~were wiser then the Gods, who we are
15   10,    8|    imagining your~ ~selves to be wiser then the Gods, or any other
16   10,   10|          many did repute him the wiser. But this being distastfull