Comparison of William Shakespeare Winter's Tale 3.3 to William Shakespeare
Summary

William Shakespeare Winter's Tale 3.3 has 76 lines, and 38% of them have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14 in William Shakespeare. 62% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.64 weak matches.

Winter's Tale 3.3

Loading ...

William Shakespeare

Loading ...
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 3

We have landed in ill time: the skies look grimly,
10

Antony and Cleopatra 4.12: 5

Say they know not, they cannot tell, look grimly, [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 4

And threaten present blusters. In my conscience,
10

Antony and Cleopatra 4.12: 6

[continues previous] And dare not speak their knowledge. Antony
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 14

I’ll follow instantly. I am glad at heart
10

Othello 1.3: 196

I am glad at soul I have no other child,
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 16

I have heard (but not believ’d) the spirits o’ th’ dead
10

Double Falsehood 1.2: 1

... have him in court, and I must send him upon the view of his letter? — Horsemanship! What horsemanship has Julio? I think, he can no more but gallop a hackney, unless he practiced riding in france. It may be, he did so; for he was there a good continuance. But I have not heard him speak much of his horsemanship. That’s no matter: if he be not a good horseman, all’s one in such a case, he must bear. Princes are absolute; they may do what they will in any thing, save what they cannot do.
10

Taming of the Shrew 4.2: 98

I know him not, but I have heard of him;
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 20

Sometimes her head on one side, some another —
10

Othello 1.1: 169

Some one way, some another. — Do you know
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 34

I prithee call’t. For this ungentle business,
10

Twelfth Night 4.2: 1

Nay, I prithee put on this gown and this beard, make him believe thou art Sir Topas the curate, do it quickly. I’ll call Sir Toby the whilst. [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 3.3: 35

Put on thee by my lord, thou ne’er shalt see
11

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 164

Strange farewell! Thou shalt ne’er more see More true, [continues next]
10

Twelfth Night 4.2: 1

[continues previous] Nay, I prithee put on this gown and this beard, make him believe thou art Sir Topas the curate, do it quickly. I’ll call Sir Toby the whilst.
11

Winter's Tale 3.3: 36

Thy wife Paulina more.” And so, with shrieks,
11

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 164

[continues previous] Strange farewell! Thou shalt ne’er more see More true,
11

Winter's Tale 3.3: 37

She melted into air. Affrighted much,
11

Tempest 4.1: 150

Are melted into air, into thin air,
11

Winter's Tale 3.3: 39

This was so, and no slumber. Dreams are toys,
11

Edward III 4.3: 83

But all are frivolous fancies, toys, and dreams:
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 43

Apollo would (this being indeed the issue
10

Winter's Tale 2.3: 94

It is the issue of Polixenes. [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 44

Of King Polixenes) it should here be laid,
10

Winter's Tale 2.3: 94

[continues previous] It is the issue of Polixenes.
11

Winter's Tale 3.3: 45

Either for life or death, upon the earth
11

Measure for Measure 3.1: 5

Be absolute for death: either death or life
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 49

And still rest thine. The storm begins. Poor wretch,
10

Henry VI Part 3 3.1: 47

That she, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more; [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 50

That for thy mother’s fault art thus expos’d
10

Henry VI Part 3 3.1: 47

[continues previous] That she, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more;
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 51

To loss, and what may follow! Weep I cannot,
10

Double Falsehood 2.3: 46

I vow, my heart ev’n bleeds, that I must thank you [continues next]
14

Winter's Tale 3.3: 52

But my heart bleeds; and most accurs’d am I
10

Double Falsehood 2.3: 46

[continues previous] I vow, my heart ev’n bleeds, that I must thank you
14

Merchant of Venice 2.9: 9

I am enjoin’d by oath to observe three things: [continues next]
10

Tempest 1.2: 63

But blessedly holp hither. O, my heart bleeds
10

Henry IV Part 1 2.2: 7

I am accurs’d to rob in that thieve’s company. The rascal hath remov’d my horse, and tied him I know not where. If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my wind. Well, I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this, if I ... [continues next]
10

Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 13

By this hand, thou thinkest me as far in the devil’s book as thou and Falstaff, for obduracy and persistency. Let the end try the man. But I tell thee, my heart bleeds inwardly that my father is so sick, and keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from me all ostentation of sorrow.
14

Winter's Tale 3.3: 53

To be by oath enjoin’d to this. Farewell!
14

Merchant of Venice 2.9: 9

[continues previous] I am enjoin’d by oath to observe three things:
10

Henry IV Part 1 2.2: 7

[continues previous] I am accurs’d to rob in that thieve’s company. The rascal hath remov’d my horse, and tied him I know not where. If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my wind. Well, I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this, if I scape ...
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 59

I would there were no age between ten and three-and-twenty, or that youth would sleep out the rest; for there is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child, wronging the ancientry, stealing, fighting —
10

King Lear 2.2: 120

Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I’ll whistle.
13

Winter's Tale 3.3: 60

Hark you now! Would any but these boil’d-brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty hunt this weather? They have scar’d away two of my best sheep, which I fear the wolf will sooner find than the master. If any where I have them, ’tis by the sea-side, browsing of ivy. Good luck, and’t be thy will! What have we here? Mercy on ’s, a barne? A very pretty barne! A boy, or a child, I wonder? A pretty one, a very pretty one: sure some scape. Though I am not bookish, yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the scape. This has been some stair-work, some trunk-work, some behind-door-work. They were warmer that got this than the poor thing is here. I’ll take it up for pity, yet I’ll tarry till my son come; he hallow’d but even now. Whoa-ho-hoa!
10

Twelfth Night 1.5: 16

Wit, and’t be thy will, put me into good fooling! Those wits that think they have thee do very oft prove fools; and I that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man. For what says Quinapalus? “Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.” — God bless thee, lady!
11

Winter's Tale 4.4: 227

This is a merry ballad, but a very pretty one.
13

Coriolanus 1.3: 32

A’ my word, the father’s son. I’ll swear ’tis a very pretty boy. A’ my troth, I look’d upon him a’ We’n’sday half an hour together; h’as such a confirm’d countenance. I saw him run after a gilded butterfly, and when he caught it, he let it go again, and after it again, and over and over he comes, and up again; catch’d it ...
10

Romeo and Juliet 3.2: 27

But not possess’d it, and though I am sold,
10

Romeo and Juliet 3.2: 28

Not yet enjoy’d. So tedious is this day
11

Winter's Tale 3.3: 62

What? Art so near? If thou’lt see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten, come hither. What ail’st thou, man?
10

Venus and Adonis: 172

That thine may live, when thou thyself art dead;
10

Venus and Adonis: 173

And so in spite of death thou dost survive,
11

Othello 5.2: 18

Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 63

I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land! But I am not to say it is a sea, for it is now the sky, betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin’s point.
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 5.1: 1

The sun begins to gild the western sky,
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 5.1: 2

And now it is about the very hour
10

Antony and Cleopatra 2.2: 157

What is his strength by land?
10

Antony and Cleopatra 2.2: 158

Great, and increasing; but by sea
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 64

Why, boy, how is it?
10

Merchant of Venice 5.1: 184

I would deny it; but you see my finger [continues next]
14

Winter's Tale 3.3: 65

I would you did but see how it chafes, how it rages, how it takes up the shore! But that’s not to the point. O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls! Sometimes to see ’em, and not to see ’em; now the ship boring the moon with her mainmast, and anon swallow’d with yeast and froth, as you’ld thrust a cork into a hogshead. And then for the land-service, to see how the bear tore out his shoulder-bone, how he cried to me 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.
10

Merchant of Venice 5.1: 184

[continues previous] I would deny it; but you see my finger
14

Tempest 1.1: 15

A plague upon this howling! They are louder than the weather, or our office.
10

Henry IV Part 2 5.5: 27

There roar’d the sea, and trumpet-clangor sounds.
11

Romeo and Juliet 5.3: 39

Than empty tigers or the roaring sea.
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 66

Name of mercy, when was this, boy?
10

Titus Andronicus 4.2: 90

That shone so brightly when this boy was got,
13

Winter's Tale 3.3: 68

Would I had been by, to have help’d the old man!
13

Winter's Tale 3.3: 69

I would you had been by the ship side, to have help’d her; there your charity would have lack’d footing. [continues next]
13

Winter's Tale 3.3: 69

I would you had been by the ship side, to have help’d her; there your charity would have lack’d footing.
13

Winter's Tale 3.3: 68

[continues previous] Would I had been by, to have help’d the old man!
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 70

Heavy matters, heavy matters! But look thee here, boy. Now bless thyself: thou met’st with things dying, I with things new-born. Here’s a sight for thee; look thee, a bearing-cloth for a squire’s child! Look thee here, take up, take up, boy; open’t. So, let’s see — it was told me I should be rich by the fairies. This is some changeling; open’t; what’s within, boy?
10

Cymbeline 2.3: 104

A hilding for a livery, a squire’s cloth,
10

King Lear 3.6: 69

Stand in assured loss. Take up, take up,
10

Winter's Tale 3.3: 73

Go you the next way with your findings; I’ll go see if the bear be gone from the gentleman and how much he hath eaten. They are never curst but when they are hungry. If there be any of him left, I’ll bury it.
10

Much Ado About Nothing 1.1: 17

He set up his bills here in Messina, and challeng’d Cupid at the flight, and my uncle’s fool, reading the challenge, subscrib’d for Cupid, and challeng’d him at the burbolt. I pray you, how many hath he kill’d and eaten in these wars? But how many hath he kill’d? For indeed I promis’d to eat all of his killing.