Comparison of William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 1.1 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 1.1 has 46 lines, and one of them has a strong match at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 52% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 46% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.02 strong matches and 1.41 weak matches.
Sir Thomas More 1.1
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William Shakespeare
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12
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 3
Purchase of me? Away, ye rascal! I am an honest plain carpenters wife, and though I have no beauty to like a husband, yet whatsoever is mine scorns to stoop to a stranger. Hand off, then, when I bid thee!
12
Henry IV Part 1 3.3: 40
I am no thing to thank God on, I would thou shouldst know it. I am an honest man’s wife, and setting thy knighthood aside, thou art a knave to call me so.
10
Othello 2.3: 220
As I am an honest man, I had thought you had receiv’d some bodily wound; there is more sense in that than in reputation. Reputation is an idle and most false imposition; oft got without merit, and lost without deserving. You have lost no reputation at all, unless you repute yourself such a loser. What, ...
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 5
Compel me, ye dog’s face! Thou thinkst thou hast the goldsmith’s wife in hand, whom thou enticed’st from her husband with all his plate, and when thou turnd’st her home to him again, mad’st him, like an ass, pay for his wife’s board.
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 19
Indeed, my lord Mayor, on the ambassador’s complaint, sent me to Newgate one day, because (against my will) I took the wall of a stranger. You may do any thing; the goldsmith’s wife and mine now must be at your commandment.
10
All's Well That Ends Well 5.2: 6
Foh, prithee stand away. A paper from Fortune’s close-stool to give to a nobleman! Look here he comes himself.
10
All's Well That Ends Well 5.2: 7
Here is a purr of Fortune’s, sir, or of Fortune’s cat — but not a musk-cat — that has fall’n into the unclean fishpond of her displeasure, and as he says, is muddied withal. Pray you, sir, use the carp as you may, for he looks like a poor, decay’d, ingenious, ...
12
Midsummer Night's Dream 3.2: 336
[continues previous] Now follow, if thou dar’st, to try whose right,
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 11
If he paid for them, let it suffice that I possess them. Beefs and brews may serve such hinds. Are pigeons meat for a coarse carpenter?
11
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 15
How now, husband! What, one stranger take they food from thee, and another thy wife! By our Lady, flesh and blood, I think, can hardly brook that.
11
Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.1: 15
... when you laugh’d, to crow like a cock; when you walk’d, to walk like one of the lions; when you fasted, it was presently after dinner; when you look’d sadly, it was for want of money: and now you are metamorphis’d with a mistress, that when I look on you, I can hardly think you my master.
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 19
Indeed, my lord Mayor, on the ambassador’s complaint, sent me to Newgate one day, because (against my will) I took the wall of a stranger. You may do any thing; the goldsmith’s wife and mine now must be at your commandment.
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 5
Compel me, ye dog’s face! Thou thinkst thou hast the goldsmith’s wife in hand, whom thou enticed’st from her husband with all his plate, and when thou turnd’st her home to him again, mad’st him, like an ass, pay for his wife’s board.
10
Winter's Tale 4.4: 562
... is requisite also, to smell out work for th’ other senses. I see this is the time that the unjust man doth thrive. What an exchange had this been, without boot! What a boot is here, with this exchange! Sure the gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing extempore. The Prince himself is about a piece of iniquity: stealing away from his father with his clog at his heels. If I thought it were a piece of honesty to acquaint the King withal, I would not do’t. I hold it the more knavery to conceal it; and therein am I ...
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 21
Suffer it! Mend it thou or he, if ye can or dare. I tell thee, fellows, and she were the Mayor of London’s wife, had I her once in my possession, I would keep her in spite of him that durst say nay. [continues next]
15+
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 21
Suffer it! Mend it thou or he, if ye can or dare. I tell thee, fellows, and she were the Mayor of London’s wife, had I her once in my possession, I would keep her in spite of him that durst say nay.
14
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 22
[continues previous] I tell thee, Lombard, these words should cost thy best cape, were I not curbed by duty and obedience. The Mayor of London’s wife! Oh God, shall it be thus? [continues next]
14
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 22
I tell thee, Lombard, these words should cost thy best cape, were I not curbed by duty and obedience. The Mayor of London’s wife! Oh God, shall it be thus?
14
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 21
[continues previous] Suffer it! Mend it thou or he, if ye can or dare. I tell thee, fellows, and she were the Mayor of London’s wife, had I her once in my possession, I would keep her in spite of him that durst say nay.
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 33
You know the Spittle sermons begin the next week. I have drawn a bill of our wrongs and the strangers’ insolences. [continues next]
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 26
And you, sir, that allow such coarse cates to carpenters, whilst pigeons, which they pay for, must serve your dainty appetite, deliver them back to my husband again, or I’ll call so many women to mine assistance as will not leave one inch untorn of thee. If our husbands must be bridled by law, and forced to bear your wrongs, their wives will be a little lawless, and soundly beat ye.
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 25
Touch not Doll Williamson, least she lay thee along on God’s dear earth. [continues next]
10
Pericles 4.2: 48
And I prithee tell me, how dost thou find the inclination of the people, especially of the younger sort?
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 33
You know the Spittle sermons begin the next week. I have drawn a bill of our wrongs and the strangers’ insolences.
12
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 38
Master Doctor Standish hath answered that it becomes not him to move any such thing in his sermon, and tells us we must move the Mayor and aldermen to reform it, and doubts not but happy success will ensue on statement of our wrongs. You shall perceive there’s no hurt in the bill. Here’s a couple of it; I pray ye, hear it.
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 40
“To you all, the worshipful lords and masters of this city, that will take compassion over the poor people your neighbors, and also of the great importable hurts, losses, and hinderances, whereof proceedeth extreme poverty to all the king’s subjects that inhabit within this city and suburbs of the same. For so it is that aliens and strangers eat the bread from the fatherless children, and take the living from all the artificers and the intercourse from all the merchants, whereby poverty is so much increased, that every man bewaileth the misery of other; for craftsmen be brought to beggary, and merchants to neediness. Wherefore, the premises considered, the redress must be of the common knit and united to one part. And as the hurt and damage grieveth all men, so must all men see ...
10
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 43
What? Marry, list to me. No doubt but this will store us with friends enow, whose names we will closely keep in writing; and on May day next in the morning we’ll go forth a Maying, but make it the worst May day for the strangers that ever they saw. How say ye? Do ye subscribe, or are ye faint-hearted revolters?
10
Sir Thomas More 2.1: 3
Faith, Harry, the head drawer at the Miter by the great Conduit called me up, and we went to breakfast into St. Anne Lane. But come, who begins? In good faith, I am clean out of practice. When wast at Garrets school, Harry?
11
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 44
Hold thee, George Betts, there’s my hand and my heart. By the Lord, I’ll make a captain among ye, and do somewhat to be talk of forever after.
11
Sir Thomas More 1.1: 45
My masters, ere we part, let’s friendly go and drink together, and swear true secrecy upon our lives.