1810. Wishes. If wishes were butter-cakes, beggars would bite.

1811. Wit. Wit is the lightning of the mind.

1812. Wit. Wit bought is twice taught.

1813. Wit. You may truss up all his wit in an egg-shell.

1814. Wit. Wit ill applied is a dangerous weapon.

1815. Wit. Wit is folly, unless a wise man hath the keeping of it.

1816. Wit. Wit may be bought too dear.

1817. Wits. He that lives upon his wits, breaks for want of stock.

1818. Wive. A man cannot both wive and thrive in a year.

1819. Woe. Woe follows wickedness.