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  1  Ind      |      beastly behaviour, they were wise enough, to~ ~shun (so much
  2  Ind      |           could not shew to~ ~the wise, with rare and little losse,
  3  Ind      |           height: not onely the~ ~wise might now learne, but also
  4  Ind      |           Philomena, who was very wise, spake thus.~ ~ Albeit faire
  5  Ind      | presenting our eyes with three so wise and worthy young Gentlemen,
  6    1,    2|          so good in behaviour, so wise and~ ~discreete in all his
  7    1,    3|  Christian? The Jew, being a very wise man, plainely perceived,
  8    1,    3|         if he had not returned so wise an answere; the Jew~ ~lent
  9    1,    5|     NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ DECLARING, THAT WISE AND VERTUOUS LADIES, OUGHT
 10    1,    5|     consisteth in the delivery of wise~ ~and readie answeres; And
 11    1,    5|        The Lady, being singularly wise and~ ~judicious, answered
 12    1,    9|         my selfe, may make us all wise. To the~ ~end, that as in
 13    1,    9|     merrit, comming from a man so wise and vertuous: And~ ~therefore (
 14    1,    9|          selfe, whereby (if we be wise) let us all take warning.~ ~
 15    1,    9|           Madam Philomena, a most wise young Lady, shall governe~ ~
 16    2,    6|         poore woman, yet was shee wise and~ ~discreetly advised.
 17    2,    6|            well instructed by the wise and carefull Nurse) did
 18    2,    7| honourable, discreete, and truely wise, though I~ ~am a fraile,
 19    2,    8|          Count D'Angiers, to be a wise and~ ~worthy Lord, singularly
 20    2,    8|        respected Friend, being so wise a~ ~man as you are, it is
 21    2,    8|        defence, the choice of a~ ~wise and vertuous friend, answerable
 22    2,    8| moderation, to make election of a wise, worthy,~ ~and honorable
 23    2,    8|           to be both discreet and wise, I will not onely affirme
 24    2,    8|        hir Sonne: howbeit (like a wise and noble Ladie) much she
 25    2,    8|          better manner, but in no wise he would~ ~suffer it; for
 26    2,    9|         or shame: but such as are wise, and~ ~endued with vertue,
 27    2,   10|            For if you had bene so wise and~ ~considerate, as (in
 28    3,    1|   daughters,~ ~but that they were wise enough to keepe it from
 29    3,    2|    SIGNIFIED, THE PROVIDENCE OF A WISE MAN, WHEN~ ~ HE SHALL HAVE
 30    3,    2|     though they were, yet truly~ ~wise; marvelled much at them,
 31    3,    3|        thinking themselves more~ ~wise and skilful in all things
 32    3,    3|       shewedst thy selfe a worthy wise woman, in~ ~sending him
 33    3,    5|      Vergellisi, a man very rich, wise, and in many things~ ~provident,
 34    3,    5|         me, that you are so truly wise, as no~ ~doubt you have
 35    3,    6|       remaine for ever. You are~ ~wise enough (I know) in all other
 36    3,    7|          In the end, they were so wise and prevailing with~ ~them
 37    3,    8|          apprehension: yet was he wise enough in loving his~ ~Wife,
 38    3,    8|          and which (if you be a~ ~wise Woman) is meerely impossible
 39    3,    9|      vertuous~ ~she is, faire and wise; she loveth thee most affectionately,
 40    3,    9|         jolly stirring Lady, very wise and~ ~provident in such
 41    3,    9|        with her mother, who was a wise, honest, and worthy Lady.~ ~
 42    4      |           so much observed by the wise, to be~ ~most true: That
 43    4,    2|         as in imagination.~ ~ The wise Gentlewoman replied, that
 44    4,   10|   declared her~ ~selfe to be of a wise and chearfull spirit, not
 45    5,    1|     OFTENTIMES) MAKETH A MAN BOTH WISE AND~ ~ VALIANT~ ~ ~ ~ Chynon,
 46    5,    1|           falling in Love, became wise, and by force of Armes,~ ~
 47    5,    1|     knowne, to be the most civil, wise, and worthy Gentleman, aswell
 48    5,    1|        marriage. Yet being a very wise and worthy man, he~ ~dissembled
 49    5,    5|         of the City (being a very wise and worthy~ ~Gentleman)
 50    5,    7|   returned to Trapani, where by~ ~wise and provident meanes, they
 51    5,   10|           like infirmitie, and as wise~ ~for themselves, as shee
 52    6,    2|      Nature to be most absolutely wise, and that~ ~Fortune hath
 53    6,    2|       that they both (being truly wise and judicious) have dealt
 54    6,    3|          of Florence, a vertuous, wise,~ ~and reverend Prelate;
 55    6,    5|    judicious understanding of the wise, he justly deserving thereby,
 56    6,   10|          Guido),~ ~thus he began. Wise and worthy Ladies, although
 57    6,   10|    behaviours do, and he~ ~was as wise at the ending, as when he
 58    6, Song|      which I could not get in any wise.~ ~ Love, if I can scape
 59    7,    1|            happy in his Art, then wise in any thing else beside:
 60    7,    1|           Manuccio della Cuculia, wise and well advised; who knowing~ ~
 61    7,    2|            whereon we~ ~may in no wise worke, and this is the reason
 62    7,    4|           she was so discreetly~ ~wise in judging of his worthinesse;
 63    7,    5|           singularly well, when a wise man will suffer~ ~himselfe
 64    7,    5|         hornes. If once thou wast wise, that wisedome~ ~became
 65    7,    5|        For, if thou hadst~ ~beene wise, as thou makest the world
 66    7,    5|       impaired.~ ~ Our wonderfull wise Geloso, who (very advisedly)
 67    7,    5|   confirmed~ ~his wife to be both wise and honest, and now when
 68    7,    9|          stead of reputing thee a wise and fortunate yong man,
 69    7,    9|          maist do, if thou wert~ ~wise? Where canst thou find any
 70    7,    9|         thine owne souie, and bee wise for thy selfe.~ ~ Remember (
 71    7,    9|        that I knowe my Lord to be wise and~ ~judicious, and having
 72    7,    9|          hath alwayes bene~ ~most wise, loyall, and vertuous,)
 73    7,    9|     worthy Lord? And have not I a wise Husband, who, without any~ ~
 74    8,    1|      whereas he~ ~shewed himselfe wise and discreete, in paying
 75    8,    3|         these the behaviours of a wise or honest man? Calandrino,~ ~
 76    8,    3|              After many other, as wise and wholesome perswasions,
 77    8,    4|          Gentlewoman;~ ~she being wise and vertuously advised,
 78    8,    6|        life time thou canst bee~ ~wise. How? answered Calandrino,
 79    8,    7|           to mislike, if he be so wise as he maketh shew of, but
 80    8,    9|           for ever.~ ~ Our worthy wise Doctor, whose best skill
 81    8,    9|          you to be so wonderfully Wise and discreete, he will be~ ~
 82    8,    9|        unto him: and~ ~after many wise circumstantiall Allegations,
 83    8,    9|           knowledge, only by your wise, witty, judicious, and more
 84    8,    9|     frequent the company of the~ ~Wise. A thousand other, meerely
 85    9,    1|      towards him. But she, like a wise and discreet Gentlewoman,
 86    9,    3|      afterward, being providently wise,~ ~least you fall into the
 87    9,    7|     doores all this day: at least wise~ ~beware, that thou walke
 88    9,    9|       wife. And what answeres the wise King gave~ ~unto them both,
 89    9,    9|    reverenced, should not make us wise in this~ ~case. Yet Nature
 90    9,    9|     advise, given by Salomon, the wise and famous King of Great~ ~
 91    9,    9|           journyed, towards the~ ~wise King Salomon, to desire
 92    9,    9|          crave the counsell of so wise a King, what I should doe,~ ~
 93    9,    9|           house: hee acquainted a wise and reverend~ ~man, with
 94    9,   10|            among a~ ~multitude of wise men, sometimes one of much
 95   10,    2|           Lord Abbot being a very wise man, and his angry distemper
 96   10,    4|         the Table (being all very wise and worthy men) gave their~ ~
 97   10,    5|         it is not~ ~the part of a wise and honest woman, to lend
 98   10,    5|        thy promise) as perhaps no wise man else would do:~ ~mooved
 99   10,    7|         in finding~ ~her to be so wise and faire, as the King himself
100   10,    8|          mine. But if thou art so wise, as I have alwayes held~ ~
101   10,    8|          himselfe to be much more wise, then you did, or have done:~ ~
102   10,    8|           in good part, if you be wise, and rest well contented
103   10,    8|          menaced~ ~then any other wise seemed to care for them.~ ~
104   10,    8|  commendation, as being the onely wise Mother of all magnificence
105   10,    9|   Adialetta; a Woman~ ~singularly wise, and of a Noble spirit,
106   10,    9|        very time, she would in no wise consent.~ ~ While wooing
107   10,   10|       shewne him selfe a singular wise man, in the~ ~election of
108   10,   10|       knew~ ~her to be singularly wise: he thought it high time
109   10,   10|  exceeding well, and if she be so wise, as she is faire~ ~(which
110   10,   10|     Marquesse to be a noble~ ~and wise Prince, though somewhat
111   10,   10|            Grizelda, to be a most wise, patient, and vertuous Lady.
112   10,   10|   occasions, are worthily thought wise, and of no common capacity.~ ~
113   10, Song|          she can vaunt (if I were wise)~ ~ All these in one faire
114   10, Song|           That other Women are as wise as~ ~ Which killes me quite,~ ~
115   10, Song|       know, that they are scarsly wise.~ ~ ~ ~ If Love were free