Comparison of William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 5.4 to William Shakespeare
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William Shakespeare Sir Thomas More 5.4 has 89 lines, and 2% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 40% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 58% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.02 strong matches and 1.03 weak matches.

Sir Thomas More 5.4

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William Shakespeare

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Lines
Magnitude15+
12

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 1

Officers, what time of day is’t?
12

Sir Thomas More 4.1: 5

Clerk of the Council, what time is’t of day?
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 3

We must make haste then, least we stay too long.
11

Merry Wives of Windsor 4.1: 49

Get you home, boy. Come, we stay too long.
11

Henry IV Part 1 4.2: 20

He is, Sir John. I fear we shall stay too long.
15+

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 4

Good morrow, Master Sheriffs of London; Master Lieutenant
13

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 28

Here, Master Sheriffs, receive your prisoner. [continues next]
15+

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 29

Good morrow, Master Sheriffs of London, to ye both: [continues next]
14

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 5

Wills ye repair to the limits of the Tower,
14

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 29

[continues previous] Good morrow, Master Sheriffs of London, to ye both: [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 6

There to receive your prisoner.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 28

[continues previous] Here, Master Sheriffs, receive your prisoner.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 16

Oh, sir, your kind and loving tears
10

Sonnet 54: 13

And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth, [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 17

Are like sweet odors to embalm your friend!
10

Sonnet 54: 12

[continues previous] Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odors made:
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 19

She has made me a very wanton, in good sooth.
11

Troilus and Cressida 3.1: 37

Rude, in sooth, in good sooth, very rude.
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 21

But I must leave ye for a little while;
11

Henry VIII 4.1: 66

To rest a while, some half an hour or so, [continues next]
10

Henry VIII 4.1: 67

In a rich chair of state, opposing freely [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 22

Within an hour or two you may look for me;
11

Henry VIII 4.1: 66

[continues previous] To rest a while, some half an hour or so,
11

King John 5.5: 17

King John did fly an hour or two before
11

Troilus and Cressida 5.1: 47

Keep Hector company an hour or two.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 25

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

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 16

I have not lived so ill, I fear to die. [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 26

I fear I shall forget my head behind me.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 16

[continues previous] I have not lived so ill, I fear to die.
13

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 28

Here, Master Sheriffs, receive your prisoner.
13

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 4

Good morrow, Master Sheriffs of London; Master Lieutenant [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 6

There to receive your prisoner. [continues next]
15+

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 29

Good morrow, Master Sheriffs of London, to ye both:
15+

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 4

[continues previous] Good morrow, Master Sheriffs of London; Master Lieutenant
14

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 5

[continues previous] Wills ye repair to the limits of the Tower,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 30

I thank ye that ye will vouchsafe to meet me;
11

Love's Labour's Lost 5.2: 237

Thou grievest my gall. Gall! Bitter. Therefore meet.
11

Love's Labour's Lost 5.2: 238

Will you vouchsafe with me to change a word?
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 34

Sir, then you know our duty doth require it.
10

Hamlet 1.2: 223

And we did think it writ down in our duty
10

Hamlet 1.2: 224

To let you know of it.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 35

I know it well, sir, else I would have been glad
10

Comedy of Errors 3.2: 126

I know it well, sir. Lo here’s the chain.
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.4: 28

I know it well, sir; you always end ere you begin.
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.4: 34

I know it well, sir; you have an exchequer of words and, I think, no other treasure to give your followers; for it appears by their bare liveries that they live by your bare words.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 37

Ah, Master Sheriff, you and I have been of old acquaintance! You were a patient auditor of mine, when I read the divinity lecture at St. Lawrence’s.
10

Sir Thomas More 2.5: 74

Good Master Sheriff, I have an earnest suit,
10

Sir Thomas More 2.5: 131

I tell ye, Master Sheriff, you are too forward,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 38

Sir Thomas More, I have heard you oft,
11

Sir Thomas More 2.4: 186

Rise up, Sir Thomas More.
11

Sir Thomas More 2.4: 187

I thank his highness for thus honoring me.
11

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 63

To Newgate! ’Sblood, Sir Thomas More, I appeal, I appeal from Newgate to any of the two worshipful Counters.
11

Sir Thomas More 5.2: 4

Amen; even as I wish to mine own soul, so speed it with my honorable lord and master, Sir Thomas More.
11

Sir Thomas More 5.2: 5

I cannot tell, I have nothing to do with matters above my capacity; but, as God judge me, if I might speak my mind, I think there lives not a more harmless gentleman in the universal world.
10

Cymbeline 3.3: 65

My fault being nothing (as I have told you oft) [continues next]
11

Love's Labour's Lost 5.2: 775

Oft have I heard of you, my Lord Berowne,
10

Titus Andronicus 5.2: 159

Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 39

As many other did, to our great comfort.
10

Cymbeline 3.3: 65

[continues previous] My fault being nothing (as I have told you oft)
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 41

And, as I call to mind,
11

Two Gentlemen of Verona 3.1: 6

But when I call to mind your gracious favors [continues next]
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 42

When I studied the law in Lincoln’s Inn,
11

Two Gentlemen of Verona 3.1: 6

[continues previous] But when I call to mind your gracious favors
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 44

I was about to say so, good Sir Thomas ...
10

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 115

Is only friend to physic. Oh, Sir Thomas, [continues next]
10

Cymbeline 1.6: 89

(I was about to say) enjoy your — But
10

Hamlet 2.1: 49

And then, sir, does ’a this — ’a does — what was I
10

Hamlet 2.1: 50

About to say?
10

Hamlet 2.1: 51

By the mass, I was about to say something.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 45

Oh, is this the place?
10

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 115

[continues previous] Is only friend to physic. Oh, Sir Thomas,
13

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 51

I prithee, honest friend, lend me thy hand
10

Winter's Tale 4.3: 35

Indeed, he should be a footman by the garments he has left with thee. If this be a horseman’s coat, it hath seen very hot service. Lend me thy hand, I’ll help thee. Come, lend me thy hand.
13

Henry IV Part 1 2.1: 14

I prithee lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding in the stable.
11

Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 1

Ned, prithee come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little. [continues next]
13

Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 34

Whose deaths are yet unreveng’d. I prithee lend me thy sword.
13

Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 35

O Hal, I prithee give me leave to breathe a while. Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have done this day. I have paid Percy, I have made him sure. [continues next]
13

Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 36

He is indeed, and living to kill thee. I prithee lend me thy sword. [continues next]
11

Othello 3.1: 14

No, I hear not your honest friend; I hear you.
11

Othello 3.1: 15

Prithee keep up thy quillets. There’s a poor piece of gold for thee. If the gentlewoman that attends the general’s wife be stirring, tell her there’s one Cassio entreats her a little favor of speech. Wilt thou do this?
12

Timon of Athens 2.2: 24

In giving him his right. Mine honest friend,
12

Timon of Athens 2.2: 25

I prithee but repair to me next morning.
10

Titus Andronicus 3.1: 187

Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine.
12

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 52

To help me up; as for my coming down,
11

Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 1

[continues previous] Ned, prithee come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little.
12

Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 36

[continues previous] He is indeed, and living to kill thee. I prithee lend me thy sword.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 53

Let me alone, I’ll look to that myself.
10

Romeo and Juliet 4.2: 40

I’ll not to bed tonight; let me alone,
10

Romeo and Juliet 4.2: 41

I’ll play the huswife for this once. What ho!
10

Titus Andronicus 1.1: 449

Yield at entreats; and then let me alone,
10

Titus Andronicus 1.1: 450

I’ll find a day to massacre them all,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 54

My Lords of Surrey and Shrewsbury, give me your hands. Yet before we ... ye see, though it pleaseth the king to raise me thus high, yet I am not proud, for the higher I mount, the better I can see my friends about me. I am now on a far voyage, and this strange wooden horse must bear me thither; yet I perceive by your looks you like my bargain so ill, that there’s not one of ye all dare ...
11

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 101

The Earls of Surrey and of Shrewsbury,
10

Timon of Athens 4.3: 274

Thou hadst been a knave and flatterer. Art thou proud yet?
10

Timon of Athens 4.3: 275

Ay, that I am not thee. I, that I was
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 55

I like the air of it better than my garden at Chelsea. By your patience, good people, that have pressed thus into my bedchamber, if you’ll not trouble me, I’ll take a sound sleep here.
10

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 60

Good sir, say whe’r you’ll answer me or no:
10

Comedy of Errors 4.1: 61

If not, I’ll leave him to the officer.
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 59

and do it instantly. I confess, his majesty hath been ever good to me; and my offense to his highness makes me of a state pleader a stage player (though I am old, and have a bad voice), to act this last scene of my tragedy. I’ll send him (for my trespass) a reverend head, somewhat bald; for it is not requisite any head should stand covered to so high majesty. If that content him not, because I think my body will then do me small pleasure, let him but bury it, and take it.
10

As You Like It 5.3: 6

Shall we clap into’t roundly, without hawking or spitting or saying we are hoarse, which are the only prologues to a bad voice?
11

Measure for Measure 2.3: 28

Then was your sin of heavier kind than his.
11

Measure for Measure 2.3: 29

I do confess it, and repent it, father.
10

Much Ado About Nothing 2.3: 13

O good my lord, tax not so bad a voice
10

Much Ado About Nothing 2.3: 14

To slander music any more than once.
10

Richard III 2.2: 38

What means this scene of rude impatience?
10

Richard III 2.2: 39

To make an act of tragic violence.
10

Funeral Elegy: 206

In this last act of friendship, sacrifice
10

Funeral Elegy: 207

My love to thee, which I could not set forth
12

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 61

You see, my lord, the time of life is short.
12

Henry IV Part 1 5.2: 81

O gentlemen, the time of life is short!
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 66

O, my death? I had rather it were in thy power to forgive me, for thou hast the sharpest action against me; the law, my honest friend, lies in thy hands now. Here’s thy fee;
10

Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 167

My villainy they have upon record, which I had rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame. The lady is dead upon mine and my master’s false accusation; and briefly, I desire nothing but the reward of a villain.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 67

... die a lingering death, and to live in the continual mill of a lawsuit. But I can tell thee, my neck is so short, that, if thou shouldst behead an hundred noblemen like myself, thou wouldst ne’er get credit by it; therefore (look ye, sir), do it handsomely, or, of my word, thou shalt never deal with me hereafter.
10

Troilus and Cressida 5.2: 95

I will not keep my word. Why then farewell,
10

Troilus and Cressida 5.2: 96

Thou never shalt mock Diomed again.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 69

One thing more; take heed thou cutst not off my beard. Oh, I forgot; execution passed upon that last night, and the body of it lies buried in the Tower. Stay; is’t not possible to make a scape from all this strong guard? It is.
10

King John 5.7: 45

That might relieve you! The salt in them is hot. [continues next]
10

King John 5.7: 46

Within me is a hell, and there the poison [continues next]
10

Hamlet 5.2: 98

Is’t not possible to understand in another tongue? You will to’t, sir, really.
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 70

There is a thing within me, that will raise
11

Henry IV Part 2 4.1: 181

There is a thing within my bosom tells me
10

Henry IV Part 2 4.1: 182

That no conditions of our peace can stand.
10

King John 5.7: 45

[continues previous] That might relieve you! The salt in them is hot.
10

King John 5.7: 46

[continues previous] Within me is a hell, and there the poison
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 71

And elevate my better part bove sight
10

Macbeth 5.8: 18

For it hath cow’d my better part of man! [continues next]
10

Macbeth 5.8: 19

And be these juggling fiends no more believ’d, [continues next]
10

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 72

Of these same weaker eyes; and, Master Sheriffs,
10

Macbeth 5.8: 18

[continues previous] For it hath cow’d my better part of man!
10

Macbeth 5.8: 19

[continues previous] And be these juggling fiends no more believ’d,
11

Sir Thomas More 5.4: 86

A very learned worthy gentleman
11

Sir Thomas More 3.1: 99

Of a most worthy learned gentleman: