Comparison of William Shakespeare Winter's Tale 4.3 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Winter's Tale 4.3 has 61 lines, and 3% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 51% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 46% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.03 strong matches and 1.49 weak matches.
Winter's Tale 4.3
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William Shakespeare
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11
Antony and Cleopatra 5.2: 258
You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil himself will not eat a woman. I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not. But truly, these same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women; for in every ten that they make, the devils mar five. [continues next]
11
Antony and Cleopatra 5.2: 258
[continues previous] You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil himself will not eat a woman. I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not. But truly, these same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women; for in every ten that they make, the devils mar five.
10
Winter's Tale 4.3: 13
I have serv’d Prince Florizel, and in my time wore three-pile, but now I am out of service.
10
Winter's Tale 4.2: 3
... fatal country Sicilia, prithee speak no more, whose very naming punishes me with the remembrance of that penitent (as thou call’st him) and reconcil’d king, my brother, whose loss of his most precious queen and children are even now to be afresh lamented. Say to me, when saw’st thou the Prince Florizel, my son? Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious, than they are in losing them when they have approv’d their virtues.
11
Winter's Tale 4.3: 22
My traffic is sheets; when the kite builds, look to lesser linen. My father nam’d me Autolycus, who being, as I am, litter’d under Mercury, was likewise a snapper-up of unconsider’d trifles. With die and drab I purchas’d this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat. Gallows and knock are too powerful on the highway. Beating and hanging are terrors to me. For the life to come, I sleep out the thought of it. A prize, a prize!
10
Merchant of Venice 2.2: 45
To be brief, the very truth is that the Jew, having done me wrong, doth cause me, as my father, being I hope an old man, shall frutify unto you —
11
Henry VI Part 2 4.7: 10
My lord, a prize, a prize! Here’s the Lord Say, which sold the towns in France; he that made us pay one and twenty fifteens, and one shilling to the pound, the last subsidy.
13
Winter's Tale 4.3: 25
I cannot do’t without compters. Let me see: what am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast? Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants, rice — what will this sister of mine do with rice? But my father hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on. She hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the shearers (three-man song-men all, and very good ones), but they are most of them means and bases; but one Puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to horn-pipes. I must have saffron to color the warden pies; mace; dates, none — that’s out of ...
12
Much Ado About Nothing 3.4: 31
A maid, and stuff’d! There’s goodly catching of cold. [continues next]
10
As You Like It 1.1: 39
Marry, do I, sir; and I came to acquaint you with a matter. I am given, sir, secretly to understand 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 ... [continues next]
10
Winter's Tale 4.3: 32
I am robb’d, sir, and beaten; my money and apparel ta’en from me, and these detestable things put upon me.
10
As You Like It 1.1: 39
[continues previous] Marry, do I, sir; and I came to acquaint you with a matter. I am given, sir, secretly to understand 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 ...
12
Winter's Tale 4.3: 35
[continues previous] 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. [continues next]
12
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.
10
Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 1
Ned, prithee come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little.
10
Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 34
Whose deaths are yet unreveng’d. I prithee lend me thy sword. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 35
[continues previous] 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.
11
Winter's Tale 4.3: 43
No, good sweet sir; no, I beseech you, sir. I have a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence, unto whom I was going. I shall there have money, or any thing I want, Offer me no money, I pray you, that kills my heart.
11
Midsummer Night's Dream 3.1: 108
I pray you commend me to Mistress Squash, your mother, and to Master Peascod, your father. Good Master Peaseblossom, I shall desire you of more acquaintance too. Your name, I beseech you, sir?
11
Midsummer Night's Dream 3.1: 110
Good Master Mustardseed, I know your patience well. That same cowardly, giant-like ox-beef hath devour’d many a gentleman of your house. I promise you your kindred hath made my eyes water ere now. I desire you of more acquaintance, good Master Mustardseed.
12
Winter's Tale 4.3: 45
A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with troll-my-dames. I knew him once a servant of the Prince. I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was, but he was certainly whipt out of the court.
12
Winter's Tale 4.3: 46
His vices, you would say; there’s no virtue whipt out of the court. They cherish it to make it stay there; and yet it will no more but abide. [continues next]
12
Winter's Tale 4.3: 46
His vices, you would say; there’s no virtue whipt out of the court. They cherish it to make it stay there; and yet it will no more but abide.
12
Winter's Tale 4.3: 45
[continues previous] A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with troll-my-dames. I knew him once a servant of the Prince. I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was, but he was certainly whipt out of the court.
10
Winter's Tale 4.3: 47
Vices, I would say, sir. I know this man well; he hath been since an ape-bearer, then a process-server, a bailiff, then he compass’d a motion of the Prodigal Son, and married a tinker’s wife within a mile where my land and living lies; and, having flown over many knavish professions, he settled only in rogue. Some call him Autolycus.
10
Cymbeline 1.4: 1
Believe it, sir, I have seen him in Britain. He was then of a crescent note, expected to prove so worthy as since he hath been allow’d the name of. But I could then have look’d on him without the help of admiration, though the catalogue of his endowments had been tabled by his side, and I to peruse him by items.
11
Winter's Tale 4.3: 48
Out upon him! Prig, for my life, prig! He haunts wakes, fairs, and bear-baitings.
11
King Lear 3.6: 54
Do de, de, de. Sessa! Come, march to wakes and fairs and market towns. Poor Tom, thy horn is dry.
13
Winter's Tale 4.3: 51
I must confess to you, sir, I am no fighter. I am false of heart that way, and that he knew, I warrant him.
13
Twelfth Night 3.4: 123
I will return again into the house, and desire some conduct of the lady. I am no fighter. I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others, to taste their valor. Belike this is a man of that quirk.
10
Winter's Tale 4.3: 53
Sweet sir, much better than I was: I can stand and walk. I will even take my leave of you, and pace softly towards my kinsman’s.
10
Coriolanus 2.1: 29
... you must be saying Martius is proud; who, in a cheap estimation, is worth all your predecessors since Deucalion, though peradventure some of the best of ’em were hereditary hangmen. God-den to your worships; more of your conversation would infect my brain, being the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians. I will be bold to take my leave of you.
10
Hamlet 2.2: 189
How pregnant sometimes his replies are! A happiness that often madness hits on, which reason and sanity could not so prosperously be deliver’d of. I will leave him, and suddenly contrive the means of meeting between him and my daughter. — My lord, I will take my leave of you.
10
Winter's Tale 4.3: 43
No, good sweet sir; no, I beseech you, sir. I have a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence, unto whom I was going. I shall there have money, or any thing I want, Offer me no money, I pray you, that kills my heart.
11
Timon of Athens 3.2: 9
Servilius? You are kindly met, sir. Fare thee well, commend me to thy honorable virtuous lord, my very exquisite friend. [continues next]
12
Twelfth Night 4.2: 24
[continues previous] Fare thee well. Remain thou still in darkness. Thou shalt hold th’ opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of thy wits, and fear to kill a woodcock lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam. Fare thee well.
13
Winter's Tale 4.3: 25
I cannot do’t without compters. Let me see: what am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast? Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants, rice — what will this sister of mine do with rice? But my father hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on. She hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the shearers (three-man song-men all, and ...
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.4: 172
Well, fare thee well. I have known thee these twenty-nine years, come peascod-time, but an honester and truer-hearted man — well, fare thee well.
11
Timon of Athens 3.2: 9
[continues previous] Servilius? You are kindly met, sir. Fare thee well, commend me to thy honorable virtuous lord, my very exquisite friend.
10
Winter's Tale 4.3: 57
Prosper you, sweet sir! Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice. I’ll be with you at your sheep-shearing too. If I make not this cheat bring out another, and the shearers prove sheep, let me be unroll’d, and my name put in the book of virtue!