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 1  Ind      |         rare and little losse, to wit, the patient support of~ ~
 2  Ind      |       witty conceits, saide; Your wit (faire Ladies) hath~ ~better
 3    1,    7|  Gentleman~ ~(a Courtier of ready wit, and discoursive in Languages)
 4    1,    9|          knowing what strength of wit~ ~remaineth in the opposite,
 5    1,    9|       will~ ~begin to undergo, to wit, in restraining some matters
 6    2,    5|       resolved in one thing, to~ ~wit; by what means you had understanding
 7    2,    5|          more full of drinke then wit: goe sleepe, goe sleepe,
 8    2,    8|           of thy sickenesse,~ ~to wit extraordinary affection
 9    2,    9|        from home, their wives had wit enough~ ~to make use of
10    2,   10|       such~ ~persons, as by their wit and ingenuity, industriously
11    3,  Ind|           PERSONS~ ~ AS (BY THEIR WIT AND INDUSTRY) HAVE ATTAINED
12    3,    1|       knowledge of mee; if I have wit sufficient, cleanely to~ ~
13    3,    1|    schooled her younger Sister in wit,~ ~albeit as forward as
14    3,    1|        the sprightly Nun that had wit at will,~ ~thus answered.
15    3,    1|         and borne, having (by his wit~ ~and ingenious apprehension)
16    3,    5|         the power of another mans wit or experience. But because
17    3,    6|         have better opinion of my wit, then any meaning in~ ~me,
18    3,    7|            said; Sweet wife, time wit not~ ~now allow us those
19    3,    9|          constancy, exceliency of wit, and sprightly~ ~courage,
20    4,    1|           very~ ~last request, to wit, that seeing I might not
21    4,    3|          an excellent~ ~ingenious wit, quicke, and apprehensive
22    4,    8|        would appeare to have more wit, then either she had~ ~indeed,
23    5,    8|              MATTERS TO PASSE, AS WIT AND CUNNING IN MAN~ ~ CAN
24    5,   10|           occasion of mirth and~ ~wit: my desire is, that all
25    5,   10|       because it savoured of good wit and~ ~judgement; and the
26    5, Song|         quiet silent sleeping.~ ~ Wit, who hath rob'd thee of
27    5, Song|           performe their duty,~ ~ Wit, tooke sprightly pleasure
28    6,  Ind|          had~ ~befalne before: to wit, they heard a great noyse
29    6,    1|            WHICH ARE BEYOND THEIR WIT AND CAPACITY, AND~ ~ GAINE
30    6,    1|           discourse, savouring of wit and sound judgement,~ ~worthily
31    6,    1|    unsuteable to his side, as his wit out of fashion for any readie~ ~
32    6,    4|           began. Although a ready wit~ ~(faire Ladies) doth many
33    6,    8|         shee, being as empty of~ ~wit as a pith-lesse Cane, and
34    6,   10|          most curious~ ~Poeticall wit, had not any ability to
35    6,   10|        yet~ ~voide of all vertue, wit, or goodnes. And when it
36    6,   10|          be endued with so much~ ~wit, onely hee curst him for
37    6,   10|          sparing of speech? Their wit and censure are~ ~both alike,
38    7,    2|           ACCORDING AS THEIR OWNE WIT, AND CAPACITIE OF THEIR~ ~
39    7,    4|         SURPASSETH ALL THE ART OR WIT IN MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Tofano in
40    7,    5|        but rather~ ~commend their wit and providence.~ ~ Somtime (
41    7,    5|         therefore I prepared~ ~my wit accordingly, to fit thee
42    7,    7|           so sodaine dexterity of wit in Isabella, related in
43    7,    7|         word is enough to a ready Wit. To the~ ~Garden goes he,
44    7,    9| dissimulation: so, shee wanted no wit,~ ~to seeme exquisitely
45    7,    9|     Nicostratus, Thy~ ~tongue and wit have very strangely wandred,
46    7,    9|          affected, need learne no wit of men in amourous matters;~ ~
47    8,    2|         Having a cunning reaching wit, especially in matters for
48    8,    7|         another consideration, to wit, that the more other eyes~ ~
49    8,    7|           is come to lose all the wit heere, which he studyed
50    8,    7|          even by what means thy~ ~wit can best devise) make a
51    8,    9|          man of more words~ ~then wit, saide. Master Doctor, snuffe
52    8,    9|          to a man so excellent in wit and~ ~understanding: I dare
53    8,    9|        that (without any faile) I wit~ ~procure you to be one
54    8,    9|     taught Master Doctor~ ~better Wit, then all the Learned at
55    8,   10|     Biancafiore, by her craftie~ ~wit and policie, deceived a
56    8,   10|    generall commendation, and the wit~ ~of Salabetto no lesse
57    8,   10|           it to~ ~rellish of good wit and judgement: and being
58    9,    1|     plainly appeare. If he say he wit do it, it is as much~ ~as
59    9,    2|    Philomena sate silent, and the wit of~ ~Francesca, in freeing
60    9,    4|  manifestly observed by the weake wit of Calandrino. Who needed
61    9,    5|            no, not~ ~with all the wit they have, such is their
62    9,    6|       with some queint straine of wit, carried in quick and~ ~
63    9,    6|       with whom; wherefore having wit at will, and desirous to~ ~
64    9,    7|        wherein the womans ready~ ~wit, at a time of such necessity,
65    9,    9|        have a common Proverbe, to wit.~ ~ ~ ~ As the good horse
66   10,    7| apprehension entred her minde, to wit, that (if~ ~it might possible
67   10, Song|          valour and hardiment,~ ~ Wit, carriage, purest eloquence,~ ~