Comparison of William Shakespeare Tempest 1.1 to William Shakespeare
Summary

William Shakespeare Tempest 1.1 has 36 lines, and 8% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 42% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 50% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.17 strong matches and 0.92 weak matches.

Tempest 1.1

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William Shakespeare

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11

Tempest 1.1: 4

Heigh, my hearts! Cheerly, cheerly, my hearts! Yare, yare! Take in the topsail. Tend to th’ master’s whistle. — Blow till thou burst thy wind, if room enough!
10

Two Noble Kinsmen 4.1: 147

Let me alone. Come weigh, my hearts, cheerly!
11

Antony and Cleopatra 5.2: 264

Yare, yare, good Iras; quick. Methinks I hear
10

Romeo and Juliet 1.5: 80

I’ll make you quiet, what! — Cheerly, my hearts!
11

Tempest 1.1: 7

Where is the master, bos’n?
11

Troilus and Cressida 1.2: 136

Helenus? No. Yes, he’ll fight indifferent well. I marvel where Troilus is. Hark, do you not hear the people cry “Troilus”? [continues next]
11

Tempest 1.1: 8

Do you not hear him? You mar our labor. Keep your cabins; you do assist the storm.
10

Comedy of Errors 4.4: 17

And to that end, sir, I will welcome you. [continues next]
10

Pericles 3.1: 19

Patience, good sir, do not assist the storm.
11

Troilus and Cressida 1.2: 136

[continues previous] Helenus? No. Yes, he’ll fight indifferent well. I marvel where Troilus is. Hark, do you not hear the people cry “Troilus”?
11

Tempest 1.1: 9

Nay, good, be patient.
11

Comedy of Errors 4.4: 19

Nay, ’tis for me to be patient: I am in adversity.
10

Tempest 1.1: 11

Good, yet remember whom thou hast aboard.
10

All's Well That Ends Well 1.1: 117

... perfect courtier, in the which my instruction shall serve to naturalize thee, so thou wilt be capable of a courtier’s counsel, and understand what advice shall thrust upon thee, else thou diest in thine unthankfulness, and thine ignorance makes thee away. Farewell. When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers; when thou hast none, remember thy friends. Get thee a good husband, and use him as he uses thee. So farewell. [continues next]
11

Tempest 1.1: 12

None that I more love than myself. You are a councillor; if you can command these elements to silence, and work the peace of the present, we will not hand a rope more. Use your authority. If you cannot, give thanks you have liv’d so long, and make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance of the hour, if it so hap. — Cheerly, good hearts! — Out of our way, I say.
10

All's Well That Ends Well 1.1: 117

[continues previous] ... in the which my instruction shall serve to naturalize thee, so thou wilt be capable of a courtier’s counsel, and understand what advice shall thrust upon thee, else thou diest in thine unthankfulness, and thine ignorance makes thee away. Farewell. When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers; when thou hast none, remember thy friends. Get thee a good husband, and use him as he uses thee. So farewell.
10

Henry VIII 2.3: 2

His Highness having liv’d so long with her, and she
11

Henry VIII 5.2: 84

That cannot be; you are a Councillor,
10

King John 4.1: 31

I warrant I love you more than you do me.
10

Tempest 1.1: 13

I have great comfort from this fellow. Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him, his complexion is perfect gallows. Stand fast, good Fate, to his hanging, make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own doth little advantage. If he be not born to be hang’d, our case is miserable.
10

As You Like It 3.5: 111

He’ll make a proper man. The best thing in him
10

As You Like It 3.5: 112

Is his complexion; and faster than his tongue
14

Tempest 1.1: 15

A plague upon this howling! They are louder than the weather, or our office.
14

Winter's Tale 3.3: 65

... for help, and said his name was Antigonus, a nobleman. But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea flap-dragon’d it; but, first, how the poor souls roar’d, and the sea mock’d them; and how the poor gentleman roar’d, and the bear mock’d him, both roaring louder than the sea or weather.
11

Tempest 1.1: 16

Yet again? What do you here? Shall we give o’er and drown? Have you a mind to sink?
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 5.2: 98

But I’ll kiss him up again.
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 5.2: 99

What do you here? You’ll lose the noblest sight
10

Henry VI Part 1 1.2: 126

Shall we give o’er Orleance, or no?
11

Tempest 1.1: 17

A pox o’ your throat, you bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog!
11

Measure for Measure 4.3: 5

A pox o’ your throats! Who makes that noise there? What are you?
11

Tempest 3.2: 48

I did not give the lie. Out o’ your wits, and hearing too? A pox o’ your bottle! This can sack and drinking do. A murrain on your monster, and the devil take your fingers!
11

Tempest 1.1: 19

Hang, cur! Hang, you whoreson, insolent noisemaker! We are less afraid to be drown’d than thou art.
10

King Lear 1.4: 46

“My lady’s father”? My lord’s knave! You whoreson dog, you slave, you cur!
10

Othello 1.3: 306

... betwixt an erring barbarian and a super-subtle Venetian be not too hard for my wits and all the tribe of hell, thou shalt enjoy her; therefore make money. A pox of drowning thyself, it is clean out of the way. Seek thou rather to be hang’d in compassing thy joy than to be drown’d and go without her.
11

Troilus and Cressida 2.1: 24

You whoreson cur!
10

Troilus and Cressida 5.1: 18

Why, no, you ruinous butt, you whoreson indistinguishable cur, no.
10

Tempest 1.1: 20

I’ll warrant him for drowning, though the ship were no stronger than a nutshell, and as leaky as an unstanch’d wench.
10

Sonnet 65: 4

Whose action is no stronger than a flower?
12

Tempest 1.1: 30

And gape at wid’st to glut him.
12

Twelfth Night 3.4: 74

Come, we’ll have him in a dark room and bound. My niece is already in the belief that he’s mad. We may carry it thus, for our pleasure and his penance, till our very pastime, tir’d out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on him; at which time we will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of madmen. But see, but see. [continues next]
15+

Tempest 1.1: 31

“Mercy on us!”
15+

Tempest 1.1: 32

“We split, we split!” — “Farewell, my wife and children!” [continues next]
15+

Tempest 1.1: 33

“Farewell, brother!” “We split, we split, we split!” [continues next]
12

Twelfth Night 3.4: 74

[continues previous] Come, we’ll have him in a dark room and bound. My niece is already in the belief that he’s mad. We may carry it thus, for our pleasure and his penance, till our very pastime, tir’d out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on him; at which time we will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of madmen. But see, but see.
15+

Tempest 1.1: 32

“We split, we split!” — “Farewell, my wife and children!”
15+

Tempest 1.1: 33

[continues previous] “Farewell, brother!” — “We split, we split, we split!” [continues next]
15+

Tempest 1.1: 33

“Farewell, brother!” — “We split, we split, we split!”
15+

Tempest 1.1: 31

[continues previous] “Mercy on us!”
15+

Tempest 1.1: 32

[continues previous] “We split, we split!” — “Farewell, my wife and children!”
11

Tempest 1.1: 34

Let’s all sink wi’ th’ King.
11

Tempest 1.2: 112

(So dry he was for sway) wi’ th’ King of Naples
11

Tempest 1.1: 36

Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing. The wills above be done! But I would fain die a dry death.
10

Winter's Tale 1.2: 95

With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere
11

Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 55

I call thee coward! I’ll see thee damn’d ere I call thee coward, but I would give a thousand pound I could run as fast as thou canst. You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your back. Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing! Give me them that will face me. Give me a cup of sack. I am a rogue ...
10

Henry V 4.7: 78

Your Grace doo’s me as great honors as can be desir’d in the hearts of his subjects. I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find himself aggrief’d at this glove; that is all. But I would fain see it once, and please God of his grace that I might see.