Comparison of William Shakespeare Two Noble Kinsmen 2.2 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Two Noble Kinsmen 2.2 has 277 lines, and 2% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 29% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 69% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.02 strong matches and 0.74 weak matches.
Two Noble Kinsmen 2.2
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William Shakespeare
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11
Two Gentlemen of Verona 1.1: 103
Well, I perceive I must be fain to bear with you. [continues next]
10
Troilus and Cressida 1.2: 27
Good morrow, cousin Cressid. What do you talk of? Good morrow, Alexander. How do you, cousin? When were you at Ilium?
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.2: 76
... witch, a quean, an old cozening quean! Have I not forbid her my house? She comes of errands, does she? We are simple men, we do not know what’s brought to pass under the profession of fortune-telling. She works by charms, by spells, by th’ figure, and such daub’ry as this is, beyond our element; we know nothing. Come down, you witch, you hag you, come down, I say! [continues next]
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.2: 76
[continues previous] ... cozening quean! Have I not forbid her my house? She comes of errands, does she? We are simple men, we do not know what’s brought to pass under the profession of fortune-telling. She works by charms, by spells, by th’ figure, and such daub’ry as this is, beyond our element; we know nothing. Come down, you witch, you hag you, come down, I say!
10
Henry V 4.1: 73
We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see the end of it. Who goes there?
11
Two Gentlemen of Verona 1.1: 115
No, not so much as “Take this for thy pains.” To testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testern’d me; in requital whereof, henceforth carry your letters yourself: and so, sir, I’ll commend you to my master. [continues next]
11
Two Gentlemen of Verona 1.1: 115
[continues previous] No, not so much as “Take this for thy pains.” To testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testern’d me; in requital whereof, henceforth carry your letters yourself: and so, sir, I’ll commend you to my master.
10
Passionate Pilgrim: 62
[continues previous] Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend.
11
Othello 4.3: 72
[continues previous] Why, the wrong is but a wrong i’ th’ world; and having the world for your labor, ’tis a wrong in your own world, and you might quickly make it right.
11
Cardenio 1.1: 135
That had been done before thy thought begot it If my affection could be so hard-hearted To stand upon such payment. It must come [continues next]
11
Cardenio 1.1: 135
[continues previous] That had been done before thy thought begot it If my affection could be so hard-hearted To stand upon such payment. It must come
11
Othello 4.3: 69
[continues previous] By my troth, I think I should, and undo’t when I had done’t. Marry, I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn, nor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps, nor any petty exhibition; but, for all the whole world — ’ud’s pity, who would not make her husband a cuckold to ...
10
Troilus and Cressida 1.2: 27
Good morrow, cousin Cressid. What do you talk of? Good morrow, Alexander. How do you, cousin? When were you at Ilium?
10
Merchant of Venice 3.1: 28
Why, there, there, there, there! A diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats in Frankford! The curse never fell upon our nation till now, I never felt it till now. Two thousand ducats in that, and other precious, precious jewels. I would my daughter were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ear!
10
Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.3: 2
Launce, away, away! Aboard! Thy master is shipp’d, and thou art to post after with oars. What’s the matter? Why weep’st thou, man? Away, ass, you’ll lose the tide, if you tarry any longer.
10
As You Like It 1.1: 39
... that your younger brother, Orlando, hath a disposition to come in disguis’d against me to try a fall. Tomorrow, sir, I wrastle for my credit, and he that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well. Your brother is but young and tender, and for your love I would be loath to foil him, as I must for my own honor if he come in; therefore out of my love to you, I came hither to acquaint you withal, that either you might stay him from his intendment, or brook such disgrace well as he shall run into, in that it ... [continues next]
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.1: 74
I do not misdoubt my wife; but I would be loath to turn them together. A man may be too confident. I would have nothing lie on my head. I cannot be thus satisfied. [continues next]
10
Midsummer Night's Dream 4.1: 9
... Cobweb, good mounsieur, get you your weapons in your hand, and kill me a red-hipp’d humble-bee on the top of a thistle; and, good mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag. Do not fret yourself too much in the action, mounsieur; and, good mounsieur, have a care the honey-bag break not, I would be loath to have you overflowen with a honey-bag, signior. Where’s mounsieur Mustardseed? [continues next]
10
Taming of the Shrew 1 Prologue 2: 110
Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long. But I would be loath to fall into my dreams again. I will therefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood. [continues next]
10
Twelfth Night 1.5: 78
Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty — I pray you tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I never saw her. I would be loath to cast away my speech; for besides that it is excellently well penn’d, I have taken great pains to con it. Good beauties, let me sustain no scorn; I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 1 5.1: 125
’Tis not due yet, I would be loath to pay him before his day. What need I be so forward with him that calls not on me? Well, ’tis no matter, honor pricks me on. Yea, but how if honor prick me off when I come on? How then? Can honor set to a leg? No. Or an ... [continues next]
10
As You Like It 1.1: 39
[continues previous] ... brother, Orlando, hath a disposition to come in disguis’d against me to try a fall. Tomorrow, sir, I wrastle for my credit, and he that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well. Your brother is but young and tender, and for your love I would be loath to foil him, as I must for my own honor if he come in; therefore out of my love to you, I came hither to acquaint you withal, that either you might stay him from his intendment, or brook such disgrace well as he shall run into, in that it is ...
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.1: 74
[continues previous] I do not misdoubt my wife; but I would be loath to turn them together. A man may be too confident. I would have nothing lie on my head. I cannot be thus satisfied.
10
Midsummer Night's Dream 4.1: 9
[continues previous] ... get you your weapons in your hand, and kill me a red-hipp’d humble-bee on the top of a thistle; and, good mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag. Do not fret yourself too much in the action, mounsieur; and, good mounsieur, have a care the honey-bag break not, I would be loath to have you overflowen with a honey-bag, signior. Where’s mounsieur Mustardseed?
10
Taming of the Shrew 1 Prologue 2: 110
[continues previous] Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long. But I would be loath to fall into my dreams again. I will therefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood.
10
Twelfth Night 1.5: 78
[continues previous] Most radiant, exquisite, and unmatchable beauty — I pray you tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I never saw her. I would be loath to cast away my speech; for besides that it is excellently well penn’d, I have taken great pains to con it. Good beauties, let me sustain no scorn; I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage.
10
Henry IV Part 1 5.1: 125
[continues previous] ’Tis not due yet, I would be loath to pay him before his day. What need I be so forward with him that calls not on me? Well, ’tis no matter, honor pricks me on. Yea, but how if honor prick me off when I come on? How then? Can honor set to a leg? No. Or an arm? ...
10
Troilus and Cressida 3.3: 251
What think you of this man that takes me for the general? He’s grown a very land-fish, languageless, a monster. A plague of opinion! A man may wear it on both sides, like a leather jerkin.
10
Measure for Measure 4.3: 20
Friar, not I; I have been drinking hard all night, and I will have more time to prepare me, or they shall beat out my brains with billets. I will not consent to die this day, that’s certain.
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. [continues next]
10
Henry V 4.7: 78
[continues previous] 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.
10
Love's Labour's Lost 1.2: 32
Then I am sure you know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to.
10
Troilus and Cressida 1.2: 74
Nay, I am sure she does. She came to him th’ other day into the compass’d window — and you know he has not past three or four hairs on his chin —
13
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.3: 19
There is no remedy; I must cony-catch, I must shift. [continues next]
10
All's Well That Ends Well 4.3: 121
There is no remedy, sir, but you must die. The general says, you that have so traitorously discover’d the secrets of your army, and made such pestiferous reports of men very nobly held, can serve the world for no honest use; therefore you must die. Come, headsman, off with his head.
13
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.3: 19
[continues previous] There is no remedy; I must cony-catch, I must shift.