Wits and Wagers

Quoth she, I 've heard old cunning stagers Say fools for arguments use wagers. Canto I, line 297 Love in your hearts as idly burns As fire in antique

sorcery, poetry, frenzy, and the Runes. Husband of the goddess Frigg, he frequently seeks knowledge in disguise, at times making wagers with his wife over the

most men (till by losing rendered sager) Will back their own opinions by a wager. Lord Byron, Beppo (1818), Stanza 27. The world is governed much more by

about it?! I hold all the power! I run everything! So which of you half-wits is going to stop me? You?! You?! You?! [Little girl: "The Queen!"] The Queen

Bud: Look, Kel. Just do what I do: use your wits. Kelly: I do. Bud: I said, "wits". With a "W". (As Peg and Marcy are getting ready for ladies' poker night)