Comparison of William Shakespeare Edward III 5.1 to William Shakespeare
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William Shakespeare Edward III 5.1 has 243 lines, and 21% of them have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14 in William Shakespeare. 79% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.51 weak matches.

Edward III 5.1

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William Shakespeare

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Lines
Magnitude15+
10

Edward III 5.1: 5

Soldiers, assault: I will no longer stay,
10

Comedy of Errors 2.2: 175

Come, come, no longer will I be a fool, [continues next]
10

Twelfth Night 2.1: 1

Will you stay no longer? Nor will you not that I go with you?
10

Henry VI Part 3 2.2: 176

No, wrangling woman, we’ll no longer stay,
10

Henry VI Part 3 2.2: 177

These words will cost ten thousand lives this day.
10

Sonnet 92: 3

And life no longer than thy love will stay,
10

Edward III 5.1: 6

To be deluded by their false delays;
10

Comedy of Errors 2.2: 175

[continues previous] Come, come, no longer will I be a fool,
10

Comedy of Errors 2.2: 176

[continues previous] To put the finger in the eye and weep,
12

Edward III 5.1: 10

Mine ears are stopped against your bootless cries: —
12

Coriolanus 5.2: 47

Mine ears against your suits are stronger than
10

Coriolanus 5.2: 48

Your gates against my force. Yet, for I loved thee,
10

Edward III 5.1: 11

Sound, drums alarum; draw threatening swords!
10

Richard III 4.4: 149

A flourish, trumpets! Strike alarum, drums!
10

Edward III 5.1: 19

My promise? Well, I do confess as much:
10

Measure for Measure 5.1: 181

Well, my lord.
10

Measure for Measure 5.1: 182

My lord, I do confess I ne’er was married,
10

Edward III 5.1: 32

If it be so, then let our covenant stand:
10

Henry VI Part 3 4.1: 138

If it be so, then both depart to him;
10

Edward III 5.1: 37

And after feel the stroke of quartering steel:
10

Henry VI Part 1 4.2: 11

Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire,
10

Edward III 5.1: 38

This is your doom; — go, soldiers, see it done.
10

Richard II 5.6: 24

Carlisle, this is your doom:
10

Edward III 5.1: 52

As conquer other by the dint of sword,
10

Henry IV Part 2 4.1: 126

That by indictment and by dint of sword
10

Edward III 5.1: 62

Dispose our men in garrison a while.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.2: 10

I much mistrust it; when they go to ‘raigning once, there’s ever foul weather for a great while after. But soft; here comes Master Gough and Master Catesby. Now we shall hear more. [continues next]
10

Titus Andronicus 5.1: 19

But who comes here, led by a lusty Goth? [continues next]
12

Edward III 5.1: 63

But who comes here?
10

Sir Thomas More 5.2: 10

[continues previous] I much mistrust it; when they go to ‘raigning once, there’s ever foul weather for a great while after. But soft; here comes Master Gough and Master Catesby. Now we shall hear more.
10

As You Like It 2.7: 87

Unclaim’d of any man. But who comes here?
10

Measure for Measure 3.2: 83

But who comes here?
10

Merchant of Venice 3.2: 216

But who comes here? Lorenzo and his infidel?
10

Midsummer Night's Dream 2.1: 186

But who comes here? I am invisible,
10

Taming of the Shrew 2.1: 38

But who comes here?
10

Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 30

... lead, and as heavy too. God keep lead out of me! I need no more weight than mine own bowels. I have led my ragamuffins where they are pepper’d; there’s not three of my hundred and fifty left alive, and they are for the town’s end, to beg during life. But who comes here?
10

Richard II 2.3: 20

Than your good words. But who comes here? [continues next]
12

Richard II 2.3: 67

Stands for my bounty. But who comes here? [continues next]
10

Richard II 3.2: 90

Hath power enough to serve our turn. But who comes here?
10

Richard II 3.3: 19

Against their will. But who comes here?
10

Richard II 5.3: 22

May happily bring forth. But who comes here?
10

Richard III 1.1: 121

But who comes here? The new-delivered Hastings?
11

King Lear 4.1: 9

Owes nothing to thy blasts. But who comes here? [continues next]
10

King Lear 4.6: 81

Bear free and patient thoughts. But who comes here?
11

Macbeth 4.3: 159

That speak him full of grace. See who comes here. [continues next]
11

Macbeth 4.3: 160

My countryman; but yet I know him not. [continues next]
10

Titus Andronicus 5.1: 19

[continues previous] But who comes here, led by a lusty Goth?
12

Edward III 5.1: 64

Copland, my lord, and David, King of Scots.
10

Henry VI Part 1 4.1: 158

Because, forsooth, the King of Scots is crown’d. [continues next]
10

Richard II 2.3: 21

[continues previous] It is my son, young Harry Percy,
11

Richard II 2.3: 67

[continues previous] Stands for my bounty. But who comes here?
12

Richard II 2.3: 68

[continues previous] It is my Lord of Berkeley, as I guess.
11

King Lear 4.1: 10

[continues previous] My father, parti-ey’d? World, world, O world!
11

Macbeth 4.3: 160

[continues previous] My countryman; but yet I know him not.
10

Edward III 5.1: 65

Is this the proud presumptuous esquire of the north,
10

Henry VI Part 1 4.1: 158

[continues previous] Because, forsooth, the King of Scots is crown’d.
10

Edward III 5.1: 66

That would not yield his prisoner to my Queen?
10

Cymbeline 4.3: 27

Now for the counsel of my son and queen! [continues next]
10

Edward III 5.1: 67

I am, my liege, a northern esquire indeed,
10

Cymbeline 4.3: 28

[continues previous] I am amaz’d with matter. Good my liege,
11

Edward III 5.1: 73

I took the king myself in single fight,
11

Henry IV Part 1 5.1: 100

Try fortune with him in a single fight. [continues next]
11

Edward III 5.1: 74

And, like a soldiers, would be loath to lose
10

As You Like It 1.1: 39

... that your younger brother, Orlando, hath a disposition to come in disguis’d against me to try a fall. Tomorrow, sir, I wrastle for my credit, and he that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well. Your brother is but young and tender, and for your love I would be loath to foil him, as I must for my own honor if he come in; therefore out of my love to you, I came hither to acquaint you withal, that either you might stay him from his intendment, or brook such disgrace well as he shall run into, in that it is ...
10

Merry Wives of Windsor 2.1: 74

I do not misdoubt my wife; but I would be loath to turn them together. A man may be too confident. I would have nothing lie on my head. I cannot be thus satisfied.
10

Midsummer Night's Dream 4.1: 9

... Cobweb, good mounsieur, get you your weapons in your hand, and kill me a red-hipp’d humble-bee on the top of a thistle; and, good mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag. Do not fret yourself too much in the action, mounsieur; and, good mounsieur, have a care the honey-bag break not, I would be loath to have you overflowen with a honey-bag, signior. Where’s mounsieur Mustardseed?
10

Taming of the Shrew 1 Prologue 2: 110

Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long. But I would be loath to fall into my dreams again. I will therefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood.
10

Twelfth Night 1.5: 78

Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty — I pray you tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I never saw her. I would be loath to cast away my speech; for besides that it is excellently well penn’d, I have taken great pains to con it. Good beauties, let me sustain no scorn; I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage.
10

Two Noble Kinsmen 2.2: 145

A maid, if she have any honor, would be loath
10

Two Noble Kinsmen 2.2: 146

To take example by her. Thou art wanton.
11

Henry IV Part 1 5.1: 100

[continues previous] Try fortune with him in a single fight.
11

Henry IV Part 1 5.1: 101

[continues previous] And, Prince of Wales, so dare we venture thee,
10

Henry IV Part 1 5.1: 125

’Tis not due yet, I would be loath to pay him before his day. What need I be so forward with him that calls not on me? Well, ’tis no matter, honor pricks me on. Yea, but how if honor prick me off when I come on? How then? Can honor set to a leg? No. Or an arm? ...
10

Richard III 2.2: 10

As loath to lose him, not your father’s death;
11

Edward III 5.1: 82

Had but your gracious self been there in place.
10

Edward III 1.1: 15

Your gracious self, the flower of Europe’s hope,
11

Winter's Tale 4.4: 447

Your gracious self, embrace but my direction,
10

Winter's Tale 4.4: 448

If your more ponderous and settled project
10

Richard III 3.7: 132

Your gracious self to take on you the charge
10

Edward III 5.1: 83

But, Copland, thou didst scorn the king’s command,
10

Love's Labour's Lost 5.1: 40

Sir, you shall present before her the Nine Worthies. Sir Nathaniel, as concerning some entertainment of time, some show in the posterior of this day, to be rend’red by our assistance, the King’s command, and this most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman, before the Princess, I say none so fit as to present the Nine Worthies. [continues next]
10

Edward III 5.1: 84

Neglecting our commission in his name.
10

Love's Labour's Lost 5.1: 40

[continues previous] Sir, you shall present before her the Nine Worthies. Sir Nathaniel, as concerning some entertainment of time, some show in the posterior of this day, to be rend’red by our assistance, the King’s command, and this most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman, before the Princess, I say none so fit as to present the Nine Worthies.
10

King John 3.3: 11

Use our commission in his utmost force.
12

Edward III 5.1: 87

But to his person I will bend my knee.
11

Henry VI Part 3 2.3: 33

O Warwick, I do bend my knee with thine, [continues next]
10

Richard II 4.1: 165

To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my knee.
12

Richard II 5.3: 97

Unto my mother’s prayers I bend my knee. [continues next]
10

Richard II 5.3: 98

Against them both my true joints bended be. [continues next]
12

Edward III 5.1: 88

I pray thee, Philip, let displeasure pass;
11

Henry VI Part 3 2.3: 33

[continues previous] O Warwick, I do bend my knee with thine,
12

Richard II 5.3: 97

[continues previous] Unto my mother’s prayers I bend my knee.
11

Edward III 5.1: 96

Five hundred marks a year to thee and thine.
11

Edward III 3.3: 10

Thou shalt receive five hundred marks in gold. —
10

King John 1.1: 69

At least from fair five hundred pound a year.
10

King John 1.1: 94

A half-fac’d groat five hundred pound a year!
10

King John 1.1: 152

Your face hath got five hundred pound a year,
12

Edward III 5.1: 97

Welcome, lord Salisbury: what news from Britain?
10

Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 112

Now, signior, what news?
10

Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 113

Good day, my lord.
10

Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 114

Welcome, signior, you are almost come to part almost a fray.
12

Henry VI Part 2 3.1: 83

Welcome, Lord Somerset. What news from France?
11

Edward III 5.1: 101

Protesting true allegiance to your Grace.
11

Pericles 2.3: 52

We drink this health to you. We thank your Grace. [continues next]
11

Edward III 5.1: 102

We thank thee for thy service, valiant Earl;
11

Pericles 2.3: 52

[continues previous] We drink this health to you. We thank your Grace.
10

Richard II 5.6: 11

We thank thee, gentle Percy, for thy pains,
10

Edward III 5.1: 108

Or is our son beset with too much odds?
10

Love's Labour's Lost 1.2: 100

... falsely attempted? Love is a familiar; Love is a devil; there is no evil angel but Love. Yet was Sampson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength; yet was Salomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit. Cupid’s butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules’ club, and therefore too much odds for a Spaniard’s rapier. The first and second cause will not serve my turn; the passado he respects not, the duello he regards not: his disgrace is to be called boy, but his glory is to subdue men. Adieu, valor, rust, rapier, be still, drum, for your manager is in ...
11

Edward III 5.1: 109

He was, my lord: and as my worthless self
11

Merchant of Venice 2.9: 18

That comes to hazard for my worthless self.
12

Edward III 5.1: 113

A troop of lances met us on the way,
12

Richard III 3.1: 21

Would long ere this have met us on the way.
12

King Lear 4.2: 2

Not met us on the way.
11

Edward III 5.1: 114

Surprised, and brought us prisoners to the king,
11

Henry IV Part 1 1.3: 184

Of this proud king, who studies day and night [continues next]
11

Edward III 5.1: 115

Who, proud of this, and eager of revenge,
10

Henry IV Part 1 1.3: 183

[continues previous] Revenge the jeering and disdain’d contempt
11

Henry IV Part 1 1.3: 184

[continues previous] Of this proud king, who studies day and night
10

Edward III 5.1: 121

“Bid him provide a funeral for his son:
10

Edward III 5.1: 166

He bids me to provide his funeral, [continues next]
13

Edward III 5.1: 122

To day our sword shall cut his thread of life;
10

Edward III 5.1: 166

[continues previous] He bids me to provide his funeral,
13

Pericles 1.2: 108

Or till the Destinies do cut his thread of life.
10

Henry VI Part 1 1.1: 34

His thread of life had not so soon decay’d.
10

Edward III 5.1: 126

Our hearts were dead, our looks diffused and wan.
10

Comedy of Errors 4.4: 92

Ay me, poor man, how pale and wan he looks!
10

Edward III 5.1: 147

Off go the cannons, that with trembling noise
10

Richard III 1.4: 60

Such hideous cries that with the very noise
10

Richard III 1.4: 61

I, trembling, wak’d, and for a season after
10

Edward III 5.1: 149

Then sound the trumpets’ clangor in the air,
10

Henry V 4.2: 34

And all is done. Then let the trumpets sound
10

Henry V 4.2: 35

The tucket sonance and the note to mount;
11

Edward III 5.1: 155

And thus, I fear, unhappy have I told
11

King Lear 5.3: 211

Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him [continues next]
11

Edward III 5.1: 156

The most untimely tale of Edward’s fall.
11

King Lear 5.3: 211

[continues previous] Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him
10

Edward III 5.1: 165

With hope of sharp, unheard of, dire revenge. —
10

Titus Andronicus 5.2: 6

To ruminate strange plots of dire revenge;
10

Edward III 5.1: 166

He bids me to provide his funeral,
10

Edward III 5.1: 121

“Bid him provide a funeral for his son:
10

Edward III 5.1: 122

To day our sword shall cut his thread of life;
11

Edward III 5.1: 182

King John of France, together with his son,
10

Edward III 1.1: 56

The most renowned prince, King John of France,
10

Edward III 3.1: 40

King John of France, as league and neighborhood
10

Edward III 3.3: 165

Vive le Roy! God save King John of France!
11

Julius Caesar 1.1: 24

To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels? [continues next]
11

Edward III 5.1: 183

In captive bonds; whose diadem he brings
11

Julius Caesar 1.1: 24

[continues previous] To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels?
10

Edward III 5.1: 185

Away with mourning, Philip, wipe thine eyes; —
10

Cymbeline 4.2: 404

As soldiers can. Be cheerful; wipe thine eyes:
10

Tempest 1.2: 25

Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes, have comfort.
10

King Lear 5.3: 23

And fire us hence like foxes. Wipe thine eyes;
10

Edward III 5.1: 191

For inward passion will not let me speak.
10

Henry VI Part 3 5.2: 38

That glues my lips and will not let me speak. [continues next]
10

Romeo and Juliet 4.5: 32

Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak. [continues next]
11

Edward III 5.1: 192

My gracious father, here receive the gift.
11

Double Falsehood 5.2: 202

Let all men read it here. My gracious father,
10

Henry VI Part 3 5.2: 38

[continues previous] That glues my lips and will not let me speak.
10

Romeo and Juliet 4.5: 32

[continues previous] Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak.
11

Edward III 5.1: 205

How many people’s lives mightst thou have saved,
11

Sonnet 96: 11

How many gazers mightst thou lead away,
10

Edward III 5.1: 210

But first to England thou must cross the seas,
10

Henry VI Part 1 3.1: 179

To cross the seas and to be crown’d in France. [continues next]
10

Henry VI Part 1 5.5: 90

To cross the seas to England and be crown’d [continues next]
10

Edward III 5.1: 211

To see what entertainment it affords;
10

Henry VI Part 1 3.1: 179

[continues previous] To cross the seas and to be crown’d in France.
10

Henry VI Part 1 5.5: 90

[continues previous] To cross the seas to England and be crown’d
10

Edward III 5.1: 220

So thou wilt grant that many princes more,
10

Sonnet 10: 2

Who for thyself art so unprovident.
10

Sonnet 10: 3

Grant, if thou wilt, thou art belov’d of many,
10

Edward III 5.1: 229

So that hereafter ages, when they read
10

Henry VI Part 1 2.2: 10

And that hereafter ages may behold
11

Edward III 5.1: 242

Where, in a happy hour, I trust, we shall
11

Much Ado About Nothing 4.1: 265

You have stay’d me in a happy hour, I was about to protest I lov’d you.
10

Henry VI Part 3 1.2: 63

You are come to Sandal in a happy hour;