Comparison of William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 1.2 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 1.2 has 200 lines, and 14% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 38% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 48% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.21 strong matches and 0.92 weak matches.
Sir Thomas More 1.2
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William Shakespeare
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10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.3: 28
Now, the report goes she has all the rule of her husband’s purse. He hath a legend of angels. [continues next]
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.3: 28
[continues previous] Now, the report goes she has all the rule of her husband’s purse. He hath a legend of angels.
11
Love's Labour's Lost 1.1: 231
Sir, I will pronounce your sentence: you shall fast a week with bran and water.
11
Measure for Measure 2.1: 107
Marry, I thank your good worship for it. What is’t your worship’s pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitiff?
10
Henry V 4.1: 88
So, if a son that is by his father sent about merchandise do sinfully miscarry upon the sea, the imputation of his wickedness, by your rule, should be impos’d upon his father that sent him; or if a servant, under his master’s command transporting a sum of money, be assail’d by robbers and die in many irreconcil’d iniquities, you may call the business of the master the author of the servant’s damnation. But this is not so. The King is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, the father of his son, nor the master ...
10
Double Falsehood 2.3: 129
Sir, I have long held you in singular esteem: and what I shall now say, will be a proof of it. You know, sir, I have but one son.
11
Sir Thomas More 2.1: 11
Why, I am a prentice as thou art; seest thou now? I’ll play with thee at blunt here in Cheapside, and when thou hast done, if thou beest angry, I’ll fight with thee at sharp in More fields. I have a sword to serve my turn in a favor ... come Julie, to serve ... [continues next]
11
Sir Thomas More 2.1: 11
[continues previous] Why, I am a prentice as thou art; seest thou now? I’ll play with thee at blunt here in Cheapside, and when thou hast done, if thou beest angry, I’ll fight with thee at sharp in More fields. I have a sword to serve my turn in a favor ... come Julie, to serve ...
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 26
I thank your worship. I shall make my master glad with these tidings. [continues next]
11
Henry IV Part 2 5.1: 22
I thank thee with my heart, kind Master Bardolph, and welcome, my tall fellow. [continues next]
10
Measure for Measure 2.1: 107
Marry, I thank your good worship for it. What is’t your worship’s pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitiff?
11
Measure for Measure 2.1: 109
Marry, I thank your worship for it. Thou seest, thou wicked varlet, now, what’s come upon thee. Thou art to continue now, thou varlet, thou art to continue.
11
Measure for Measure 2.1: 122
I thank your worship. For mine own part, I never come into any room in a tap-house, but I am drawn in.
10
Measure for Measure 2.1: 140
but I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better determine.
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 26
[continues previous] I thank your worship. I shall make my master glad with these tidings.
11
Henry IV Part 2 5.1: 22
[continues previous] I thank thee with my heart, kind Master Bardolph, and welcome, my tall fellow.
12
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 80
... There is money, spend it, spend it; spend more; spend all I have; only give me so much of your time in exchange of it, as to lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford’s wife. Use your art of wooing; win her to consent to you; if any man may, you may as soon as any.
10
As You Like It 3.2: 12
Truly, shepherd, in respect of itself, it is a good life; but in respect that it is a shepherd’s life, it is naught. In respect that it is solitary, I like it very well; but in respect that it is private, it is a very vild life. Now in respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth me well; but in ...
10
All's Well That Ends Well 4.3: 104
... will be swine-drunk, and in his sleep he does little harm, save to his bed-clothes about him; but they know his conditions, and lay him in straw. I have but little more to say, sir, of his honesty. He has every thing that an honest man should not have; what an honest man should have, he has nothing. [continues next]
11
Much Ado About Nothing 2.3: 5
... had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe; I have known when he would have walk’d ten mile afoot to see a good armor, and now will he lie ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new doublet; he was wont to speak plain and to the purpose (like an honest man and a soldier), and now is he turn’d orthography — his words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes. May I be so converted and see with these eyes? I cannot tell; I think not. I will not be sworn but love may transform me to an ...
11
Hamlet 2.2: 220
No such matter. I will not sort you with the rest of my servants; for to speak to you like an honest man, I am most dreadfully attended. But in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore?
10
All's Well That Ends Well 4.3: 104
[continues previous] ... he will be swine-drunk, and in his sleep he does little harm, save to his bed-clothes about him; but they know his conditions, and lay him in straw. I have but little more to say, sir, of his honesty. He has every thing that an honest man should not have; what an honest man should have, he has nothing.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.4: 37
[continues previous] What shall de honest man do in my closet? Dere is no honest man dat shall come in my closet.
10
Much Ado About Nothing 2.1: 14
What should I do with him? Dress him in my apparel and make him my waiting-gentlewoman? He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man; and he that is more than a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a man, I am not for him; therefore I will even take sixpence in earnest of the berrord, and lead his apes into hell. [continues next]
10
Much Ado About Nothing 2.1: 14
[continues previous] What should I do with him? Dress him in my apparel and make him my waiting-gentlewoman? He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man; and he that is more than a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a man, I am not for him; therefore I will even take sixpence in earnest of the berrord, and lead his apes into hell.
10
King Lear 2.2: 14
What a brazen-fac’d varlet art thou, to deny thou knowest me? Is it two days since I tripp’d up thy heels, and beat thee before the King? Draw, you rogue, for though it be night, yet the moon shines;
10
Henry VI Part 2 1.3: 11
“Against the Duke of Suffolk, for enclosing the commons of Melford.” How now, sir knave? [continues next]
11
Henry VI Part 2 1.3: 12
Alas, sir, I am but a poor petitioner of our whole township. [continues next]
10
Much Ado About Nothing 3.5: 16
Marry, sir, our watch tonight, excepting your worship’s presence, ha’ ta’en a couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina. [continues next]
10
Measure for Measure 1.2: 37
But after all this fooling, I would not have it so. Art thou sure of this?
10
Much Ado About Nothing 3.5: 16
[continues previous] Marry, sir, our watch tonight, excepting your worship’s presence, ha’ ta’en a couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina.
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 72
Well said, good woman’s tailor! Well said, courageous Feeble! Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove or most magnanimous mouse. Prick the woman’s tailor. Well, Master Shallow, deep, Master Shallow.
11
Sir Thomas More 1.2: 146
[continues previous] Aye, thou sayest true, there are shrewd knaves indeed:
10
Sir Thomas More 3.3: 258
’Fore God, ’a says true. But hear ye, sirs; eight angels, ha! My lord would never give eight angels more or less for twelve pence; other it should be three pounds, five pounds, or ten pounds. There’s twenty shillings wanting, sure.
11
Twelfth Night 2.3: 71
’Twere as good a deed as to drink when a man’s a-hungry, to challenge him the field, and then to break promise with him, and make a fool of him.
10
Henry IV Part 1 2.2: 7
... I am bewitch’d with the rogue’s company. If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I’ll be hang’d. It could not be else, I have drunk medicines. Poins! Hal! A plague upon you both! Bardolph! Peto! I’ll starve ere I’ll rob a foot further. And ’twere not as good a deed as drink to turn true man and to leave these rogues, I am the veriest varlet that ever chew’d with a tooth. Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me, and the stony-hearted villains know it well enough. A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one ...
14
Winter's Tale 4.4: 534
[continues previous] Nay, prithee dispatch. The gentleman is half flayed already.