Comparison of William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 5.3 to William Shakespeare
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William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 5.3 has 127 lines, and 35% of them have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14 in William Shakespeare. 65% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.93 weak matches.

Sir Thomas More 5.3

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William Shakespeare

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Lines
Magnitude15+
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 2

If it be so, a God’s name, let us know it.
11

Richard II 3.3: 146

The name of king? A’ God’s name let it go.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 10

No, Master Lieutenant;
10

Sir Thomas More 4.3: 20

Master Lieutenant, I am now your charge; [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 11

I thank my God, I have peace of conscience,
10

Sir Thomas More 4.3: 19

[continues previous] And hold ye longer than becomes my duty.
10

Sir Thomas More 4.3: 20

[continues previous] Master Lieutenant, I am now your charge;
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 13

But we’ll be even now, I hope, ere long.
11

Edward III 4.1: 10

I take it, Mountford. Thus, I hope, ere long [continues next]
11

Henry VI Part 1 4.1: 172

From thence to England, where I hope ere long
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 14

When is the execution of your warrant?
10

Edward III 4.1: 11

[continues previous] The whole dominions of the realm of France
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 16

I have not lived so ill, I fear to die.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 25

And, sure, my memory is grown so ill,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 26

I fear I shall forget my head behind me.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 17

Master Lieutenant, I have had a sore fit of the stone tonight; but the
10

Henry VI Part 2 5.1: 13

The King hath sent him sure; I must dissemble. [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 18

King hath sent me such a rare receipt, I thank him, as I shall not
11

All's Well That Ends Well 3.5: 7

You shall not need to fear me. [continues next]
11

All's Well That Ends Well 3.5: 8

I hope so. Look here comes a pilgrim. I know she will lie at my house; thither they send one another. I’ll question her. God save you, pilgrim, whither are bound? [continues next]
10

Taming of the Shrew 1.1: 61

I’ faith, sir, you shall never need to fear. [continues next]
10

Taming of the Shrew 1.1: 62

Iwis it is not half way to her heart; [continues next]
10

Henry VI Part 2 5.1: 12

[continues previous] Whom have we here? Buckingham, to disturb me?
10

Henry VI Part 2 5.1: 13

[continues previous] The King hath sent him sure; I must dissemble.
10

Sonnet 92: 5

Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs, [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 19

Need to fear it much.
11

All's Well That Ends Well 3.5: 7

[continues previous] You shall not need to fear me.
10

Taming of the Shrew 1.1: 61

[continues previous] I’ faith, sir, you shall never need to fear.
10

Taming of the Shrew 1.1: 62

[continues previous] Iwis it is not half way to her heart;
10

Sonnet 92: 5

[continues previous] Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 20

In life and death still merry Sir Thomas More.
11

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 137

Yes, faith, my learned poet doth not lie for that matter. I am neither more nor less than merry Sir Thomas always. Wilt sup with me? By God, I love a parlous wise fellow that smells of a politician better than a long progress.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 21

Sirrah fellow, reach me the urinal:
10

Merchant of Venice 2.9: 23

What says the golden chest? Ha, let me see: [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 22

Ha! Let me see (there’s) gravel in the water;
11

Merchant of Venice 2.9: 23

[continues previous] What says the golden chest? Ha, let me see:
11

Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.1: 3

Ha? Let me see; ay, give it me, it’s mine:
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 27

No, save thy labor; we’ll cozen him of a fee:
10

Henry V 4.3: 121

Will soon be levied. Herald, save thou thy labor.
10

Henry V 4.3: 122

Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 29

Shall cure the stone, I warrant; doubt it not.
11

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 84

To your notorious shame, I doubt it not. [continues next]
10

Pericles 4.2: 17

O, sir, we doubt it not. [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 30

Master Lieutenant, what news of my Lord of Rochester?
10

Edward III 2.2: 7

What news, my Lord of Derby, from the Emperor?
10

Sir Thomas More 4.1: 3

Yond comes my Lord of Rochester.
10

Sir Thomas More 4.1: 75

My Lord of Rochester, view you the paper.
10

Sir Thomas More 4.1: 101

My Lord of Rochester,
10

Sir Thomas More 4.3: 23

Farewell, my Lord of Rochester; we’ll pray
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 37

Say ye so, Master Lieutenant? What do ye think
11

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 85

[continues previous] Master, there’s a bark of Epidamium
10

Pericles 4.2: 18

[continues previous] Master, I have gone through for this piece you see. If you like her, so; if not, I have lost my earnest.
12

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 35

If he were rich, what is Sir Thomas More,
12

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 110

Is that Sir Thomas More? It is, Erasmus: [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 134

Is this Sir Thomas More? [continues next]
12

Henry VIII 3.2: 393

The next is, that Sir Thomas More is chosen [continues next]
12

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 36

That all this while hath been Lord Chancellor?
12

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 110

[continues previous] Is that Sir Thomas More? It is, Erasmus:
11

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 134

[continues previous] Is this Sir Thomas More?
12

Henry VIII 3.2: 393

[continues previous] The next is, that Sir Thomas More is chosen
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 37

Say ye so, Master Lieutenant? What do ye think
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 30

Master Lieutenant, what news of my Lord of Rochester?
12

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 40

Perhaps, my lord, two thousand pound a year.
12

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 21

I buy a thousand pound a year! I buy a rope!
10

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 22

A man is well holp up that trusts to you:
12

Henry VIII 2.3: 64

A thousand pound a year, annual support,
10

Richard II 2.2: 91

Bid her send me presently a thousand pound.
10

Richard II 2.2: 92

Hold, take my ring.
10

Richard II 2.2: 93

My lord, I had forgot to tell your lordship:
12

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 43

To purchase one poor hundred pound a year:
10

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 21

I buy a thousand pound a year! I buy a rope! [continues next]
10

Cymbeline 2.1: 1

Was there ever man had such luck? When I kiss’d the jack upon an up-cast, to be hit away! I had a hundred pound on’t; and then a whoreson jack-an-apes must take me up for swearing, as if I borrow’d mine oaths of him and might not spend them at my pleasure. [continues next]
12

King John 1.1: 69

At least from fair five hundred pound a year.
12

King John 1.1: 94

A half-fac’d groat five hundred pound a year!
12

King John 1.1: 152

Your face hath got five hundred pound a year,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 44

I think I am the poorest Chancellor
10

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 21

[continues previous] I buy a thousand pound a year! I buy a rope!
10

Cymbeline 2.1: 1

[continues previous] Was there ever man had such luck? When I kiss’d the jack upon an up-cast, to be hit away! I had a hundred pound on’t; and then a whoreson jack-an-apes must take me up for swearing, as if I borrow’d mine oaths of him and might not spend them at my pleasure.
10

King Lear 2.3: 7

To take the basest and most poorest shape [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 45

That ever was in England, though I could wish,
11

Coriolanus 1.6: 62

We prove this very hour. Though I could wish
10

King Lear 2.3: 8

[continues previous] That ever penury, in contempt of man,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 47

It’s very strange. It will be found as true.
11

Cymbeline 3.5: 107

Sirrah, is this letter true? [continues next]
11

Cymbeline 3.5: 108

Sir, as I think. [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 48

I think, sir, that with most part of my coin
11

Cymbeline 3.5: 108

[continues previous] Sir, as I think.
13

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 49

I have purchased as strange commodities
13

Two Noble Kinsmen 4.1: 135

And sing the wars of Theseus. This is strange. [continues next]
13

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 50

As ever you heard tell of in your life.
13

Two Noble Kinsmen 4.1: 136

[continues previous] As ever you heard, but say nothing. No.
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 54

For halting soldiers and poor needy scholars
11

Hamlet 1.5: 140

As you are friends, scholars, and soldiers,
11

Hamlet 1.5: 141

Give me one poor request.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 64

My lord, your wife, your son-in-law, and daughters.
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 149

My ill suspicion. This’ your son-in-law, [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 150

And son unto the King, whom heavens directing [continues next]
10

Othello 4.2: 34

Why? What art thou? Your wife, my lord; your true
10

Othello 4.2: 35

And loyal wife. Come swear it, damn thyself,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 65

Son Roper, welcome; — welcome, wife, and girls.
10

Sir Thomas More 4.2: 57

God bless ye! — Son Roper, give me your hand.
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 150

[continues previous] And son unto the King, whom heavens directing
10

Richard III 2.2: 3

Why do you weep so oft, and beat your breast, [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 66

Why do you weep? Because I live at ease?
10

Pericles 5.1: 177

Whither will you have me? Why do you weep? It may be
10

Richard III 2.2: 3

[continues previous] Why do you weep so oft, and beat your breast,
11

Othello 4.2: 42

Alas the heavy day! Why do you weep?
11

Othello 4.2: 43

Am I the motive of these tears, my lord?
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 69

I could not sleep, nor dine, nor sup in quiet?
10

Venus and Adonis: 440

And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 70

Here’s none of this; here I can sit and talk
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 5.4: 4

Here can I sit alone, unseen of any,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 77

The king (I thank him) loves me more then so.
10

As You Like It 5.2: 15

They shall be married tomorrow; and I will bid the Duke to the nuptial. But O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’s eyes! By so much the more shall I tomorrow be at the height of heart-heaviness, by how much I shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for. [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 78

Tomorrow I shall be at liberty
10

As You Like It 5.2: 15

[continues previous] They shall be married tomorrow; and I will bid the Duke to the nuptial. But O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man’s eyes! By so much the more shall I tomorrow be at the height of heart-heaviness, by how much I shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for.
12

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 95

Nay, hear me, wife; first let me tell ye how:
10

Twelfth Night 2.5: 65

“M.O.A.I. doth sway my life.” Nay, but first let me see, let me see, let me see.
10

Henry VI Part 1 5.4: 36

First let me tell you whom you have condemn’d:
10

King John 4.1: 77

For heaven sake, Hubert, let me not be bound!
10

King John 4.1: 78

Nay, hear me, Hubert, drive these men away,
12

Romeo and Juliet 2.4: 89

Pray you, sir, a word: and as I told you, my young lady bid me inquire you out; what she bid me say, I will keep to myself. But first let me tell ye, if ye should lead her in a fool’s paradise, as they say, it were a very gross kind of behavior, as they say; for the gentlewoman is young; and therefore, if you should deal double with her, truly it were an ill thing to be off’red to any gentlewoman, and very weak ...
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 96

I thought to have had a barber for my beard;
10

Coriolanus 4.5: 135

By my hand, I had thought to have strooken him with a cudgel, and yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him.
10

Macbeth 2.3: 5

Knock, knock! Never at quiet! What are you? But this place is too cold for hell. I’ll devil — porter it no further. I had thought to have let in some of all professions that go the primrose way to th’ everlasting bonfire.
12

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 107

Ah, my dear father! Dear lord and husband!
12

Edward III 2.2: 83

I have assembled, my dear lord and father,
11

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 128

Oh, dear husband! Dear father! See, my lords,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 124

Aye, my dear husband! Sweet wife, good night, good night: [continues next]
10

Antony and Cleopatra 4.15: 21

I lay upon thy lips. I dare not, dear —
10

Antony and Cleopatra 4.15: 22

Dear my lord, pardon — I dare not,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 108

Be comforted, good wife, to live and love my children;
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 124

[continues previous] Aye, my dear husband! Sweet wife, good night, good night:
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 110

Son Roper, for my sake that have loved thee well,
10

Sonnet 11: 13

She carv’d thee for her seal, and meant thereby, [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 111

And for her virtue’s sake, cherish my child.
10

Double Falsehood 3.3: 155

Be honest but for virtue’s sake, that’s all;
10

Double Falsehood 4.2: 45

For virtue’s sake: no, scarce their memory:
10

Sonnet 11: 12

[continues previous] Which bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty cherish.
10

Sonnet 11: 13

[continues previous] She carv’d thee for her seal, and meant thereby,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 121

Your blessing, dear father.
10

Twelfth Night 2.3: 54

“Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone.” [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 122

I must be gone — God bless you! —
10

Twelfth Night 2.3: 54

[continues previous] “Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone.”
14

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 124

Aye, my dear husband! Sweet wife, good night, good night:
10

Edward III 2.2: 125

Aye, dear my liege, your due.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 107

Ah, my dear father! Dear lord and husband!
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 108

Be comforted, good wife, to live and love my children;
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 3.4: 11

Good night, good night, y’ are gone. I am very hungry:
13

Antony and Cleopatra 2.3: 7

Shall all be done by th’ rule. Good night, dear lady.
13

Antony and Cleopatra 2.3: 8

Good night, sir.
12

Antony and Cleopatra 2.3: 9

Good night.
11

Antony and Cleopatra 4.3: 8

And you. Good night, good night.
13

Hamlet 4.5: 64

I hope all will be well. We must be patient, but I cannot choose but weep to think they would lay him i’ th’ cold ground. My brother shall know of it, and so I thank you for your good counsel. Come, my coach! Good night, ladies, good night. Sweet ladies, good night, good night.
10

Julius Caesar 4.3: 237

Good night, my lord. Good night, good brother.
10

Julius Caesar 4.3: 238

Good night, Lord Brutus. Farewell every one.
13

Othello 4.3: 93

Good night, good night. God me such uses send, [continues next]
13

Romeo and Juliet 2.2: 123

Good night, good night! As sweet repose and rest
12

Romeo and Juliet 2.2: 184

Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow,
14

Troilus and Cressida 5.1: 41

Good night, my lord. Good night, sweet Lord Menelaus.
13

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 125

God send us all his everlasting light!
13

Othello 4.3: 93

[continues previous] Good night, good night. God me such uses send,