Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          of the community. Men of wit, taste, and discrimination
 2   I,   Commend|             Ape not philosophy or wit,~ Lest one who cannot comprehend,~
 3   I,   Commend|         of glass,~ It shows small wit to pick up stones~ To pelt
 4   I,   AuthPre|           this sterile, illtilled wit of mine beget but the story
 5   I,   AuthPre|         of them to his friends as wit and grace. I, however-for
 6   I,   AuthPre|         occupy and perplex a ripe wit like yours, fit to break
 7   I,       VII|       poor), but with very little wit in his pate. In a word,
 8   I,      XIII| Chrysostom, who was unrivalled in wit, unequalled in courtesy,
 9   I,      XVII|         her person! of her lively wit! of other secret matters
10   I,      XXII|       freshened up the attorney's wit with them, so that to-day
11   I,      XXII| misfortune always persecutes good wit."~ ~"It persecutes rogues,"
12   I,      XXIV|           beauty, her gaiety, her wit, so warmly, that my praises
13   I,      XXIV|      pretence that he enjoyed the wit and sense of both. It so
14   I,      XXIV|          with such sprightliness, wit, and ease; but a time may
15   I,       XXV|  chatterer, and that with a blunt wit thou art always striving
16   I,      XXIX|          to sleep and haven't the wit or skill to turn things
17   I,       XXX|           I doubt if there be any wit keen enough to imagine it."~ ~"
18   I,    XXXIII|           else but her beauty and wit, for this seemed to him
19   I,     XXXIV|           has by nature a nimbler wit than man for good and for
20   I,     XXXIV|     subtlety, coolness, and ready wit of the fair Camilla; and
21   I,    XLVIII|       OTHER MATTERS WORTHY OF HIS WIT~ ~ ~"It is as you say, senor
22   I,    XLVIII|         plays that a most fertile wit of these kingdoms has written,
23   I,      XLIX|           earth nourishment. What wit in the world can persuade
24   I,       LII|           that of a polished city wit; and he observed that the
25   I,       LII|         point so keen~ Had to his wit, and happier far had been~
26   I,       LII|      happier far had been~ If his wit's weathercock a blunter
27   I,       LII|       discharge the weight of his wit in books, which, being bad,
28  II,         I|          know that comparisons of wit with wit, valour with valour,
29  II,         I|           comparisons of wit with wit, valour with valour, beauty
30  II,       XII|         the barren soil of my dry wit, and the time I have been
31  II,      XVII|         by way of certificate; to wit, that thou didst open for
32  II,        XX|           the name of the first, "Wit" of the second, "Birth"
33  II,        XX|    discretion equal to thy mother wit, thou mightst take a pulpit
34  II,      XXXI|       good opinion you have of my wit, though there's none in
35  II,    XXXIII|       suppose that out of my poor wit such a cunning trick could
36  II,     XXXVI|      quality and quantity of your wit."~ ~Sancho drew out an open
37  II,   XXXVIII|        quickness and readiness of wit; for I may tell your highnesses,
38  II,   XXXVIII|            But all his gallantry, wit, and gaiety, all his graces
39  II,   XXXVIII|       princess, and drafted by my wit in such binding terms that
40  II,      XLIV|         afresh at the madness and wit of Don Quixote. To carry
41  II,       XLV|        lighten the darkness of my wit that I may be able to proceed
42  II,       XLV|           of their new governor's wit, and hail with joy or deplore
43  II,      LIII|          us to lose you, for your wit and Christian conduct naturally
44  II,       LIX|          regarded him as a man of wit and sense, and on the other
45  II,      LXII|          with pity that the sound wit they say the blockhead has
46  II,      LXII|       rank and gaiety, beauty and wit, had invited some friends
47  II,     LXXIV|        nor subject for his frozen wit: whom, if perchance thou