Comparison of William Shakespeare Winter's Tale 5.3 to William Shakespeare
Summary

William Shakespeare Winter's Tale 5.3 has 155 lines, and 27% of them have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14 in William Shakespeare. 73% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.55 weak matches.

Winter's Tale 5.3

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William Shakespeare

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11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 14

The statue of her mother. As she liv’d peerless,
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 31

Which lets go by some sixteen years, and makes her [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 32

As she liv’d now. As now she might have done, [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 15

So her dead likeness, I do well believe,
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 31

[continues previous] Which lets go by some sixteen years, and makes her
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 24

Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indeed
12

Henry VI Part 1 5.3: 50

Who art thou? Say, that I may honor thee. [continues next]
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 25

Thou art Hermione; or rather, thou art she
11

Henry V 4.1: 37

Discuss unto me, art thou officer,
11

Henry V 4.1: 38

Or art thou base, common, and popular?
12

Henry VI Part 1 5.3: 50

[continues previous] Who art thou? Say, that I may honor thee.
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 26

In thy not chiding; for she was as tender
11

Merry Wives of Windsor 5.5: 31

Sleep she as sound as careless infancy; [continues next]
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Winter's Tale 5.3: 27

As infancy and grace. But yet, Paulina,
11

Merry Wives of Windsor 5.5: 31

[continues previous] Sleep she as sound as careless infancy;
11

Merry Wives of Windsor 5.5: 32

[continues previous] But those as sleep and think not on their sins,
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 29

So aged as this seems. O, not by much.
11

Richard III 2.2: 126

Which would be so much the more dangerous, [continues next]
11

Richard III 2.2: 127

By how much the estate is green and yet ungovern’d. [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 30

So much the more our carver’s excellence,
11

Richard III 2.2: 126

[continues previous] Which would be so much the more dangerous,
11

Richard III 2.2: 127

[continues previous] By how much the estate is green and yet ungovern’d.
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 31

Which lets go by some sixteen years, and makes her
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 14

The statue of her mother. As she liv’d peerless, [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 15

So her dead likeness, I do well believe, [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 32

As she liv’d now. As now she might have done,
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 14

[continues previous] The statue of her mother. As she liv’d peerless,
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 36

As now it coldly stands), when first I woo’d her!
10

King Lear 4.5: 23

I know your lady does not love her husband, [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 37

I am asham’d; does not the stone rebuke me
10

King Lear 4.5: 23

[continues previous] I know your lady does not love her husband,
10

King Lear 4.5: 24

[continues previous] I am sure of that; and at her late being here
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 39

There’s magic in thy majesty, which has
10

Othello 3.4: 59

’Tis true; there’s magic in the web of it.
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 59

I’ld not have show’d it. Do not draw the curtain.
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 83

With oily painting. Shall I draw the curtain? [continues next]
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 84

No! Not these twenty years. So long could I [continues next]
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 60

No longer shall you gaze on’t, lest your fancy
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 83

[continues previous] With oily painting. Shall I draw the curtain?
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 84

[continues previous] No! Not these twenty years. So long could I
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 66

The very life seems warm upon her lip.
10

Winter's Tale 3.2: 192

Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye, [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 67

The fixure of her eye has motion in’t,
10

Winter's Tale 3.2: 192

[continues previous] Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye,
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 73

The pleasure of that madness. Let’t alone.
12

Sir Thomas More 1.3: 40

If no man can possess his wife alone, [continues next]
11

Comedy of Errors 5.1: 1

I am sorry, sir, that I have hind’red you, [continues next]
10

Merry Wives of Windsor 3.5: 41

In good sadness, sir, I am sorry that for my sake you have suffer’d all this. My suit then is desperate; you’ll undertake her no more? [continues next]
10

Taming of the Shrew 4.3: 178

You are still crossing it. Sirs, let’t alone, [continues next]
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 74

I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirr’d you; but
12

Sir Thomas More 1.3: 41

[continues previous] I am glad, Sir Thomas Palmer, I have none.
11

Comedy of Errors 5.1: 1

[continues previous] I am sorry, sir, that I have hind’red you,
11

Merry Wives of Windsor 3.5: 41

[continues previous] In good sadness, sir, I am sorry that for my sake you have suffer’d all this. My suit then is desperate; you’ll undertake her no more?
10

Taming of the Shrew 4.3: 179

[continues previous] I will not go today, and ere I do,
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 78

There is an air comes from her. What fine chisel
10

Macbeth 5.1: 15

Hark, she speaks. I will set down what comes from her, to satisfy my remembrance the more strongly.
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 83

With oily painting. Shall I draw the curtain?
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 59

I’ld not have show’d it. Do not draw the curtain. [continues next]
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 60

No longer shall you gaze on’t, lest your fancy [continues next]
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 84

No! Not these twenty years. So long could I
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 59

[continues previous] I’ld not have show’d it. Do not draw the curtain.
13

Winter's Tale 5.3: 60

[continues previous] No longer shall you gaze on’t, lest your fancy
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 86

Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you
10

King John 2.1: 538

For at Saint Mary’s Chapel presently
10

King John 2.1: 539

The rites of marriage shall be solemniz’d.
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 91

By wicked powers. What you can make her do,
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 5.2: 75

What is there else to do? I am content, [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 92

I am content to look on; what to speak,
10

Taming of the Shrew 4.3: 176

It shall be seven ere I go to horse. [continues next]
10

Taming of the Shrew 4.3: 177

Look what I speak, or do, or think to do, [continues next]
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 5.2: 75

[continues previous] What is there else to do? I am content,
10

Hamlet 1.5: 6

To what I shall unfold. Speak, I am bound to hear. [continues next]
10

Julius Caesar 3.2: 70

But here I am to speak what I do know. [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 93

I am content to hear; for ’tis as easy
10

Taming of the Shrew 4.3: 177

[continues previous] Look what I speak, or do, or think to do,
10

Hamlet 1.5: 6

[continues previous] To what I shall unfold. Speak, I am bound to hear.
10

Julius Caesar 3.2: 70

[continues previous] But here I am to speak what I do know.
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 96

On; those that think it is unlawful business
10

King Lear 4.4: 24

It is thy business that I go about; [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 97

I am about, let them depart. Proceed;
10

King Lear 4.4: 24

[continues previous] It is thy business that I go about;
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 117

Like an old tale; but it appears she lives,
12

Winter's Tale 5.2: 7

Here comes the Lady Paulina’s steward, he can deliver you more. How goes it now, sir? This news, which is call’d true, is so like an old tale, that the verity of it is in strong suspicion. Has the King found his heir?
12

Winter's Tale 5.2: 12

Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse, though credit be asleep and not an ear open: he was torn to pieces with a bear. This avouches the shepherd’s son, who has not only his innocence (which seems much) to justify him, but a handkerchief and rings of his that Paulina ...
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 121

Our Perdita is found. You gods, look down
11

Tempest 5.1: 201

Or should have spoke ere this. Look down, you gods, [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 5.3: 185

The gods look down, and this unnatural scene [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 122

And from your sacred vials pour your graces
11

Tempest 5.1: 202

[continues previous] And on this couple drop a blessed crown!
10

Coriolanus 5.3: 185

[continues previous] The gods look down, and this unnatural scene
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 123

Upon my daughter’s head! Tell me, mine own,
12

Twelfth Night 1.5: 1

Nay, either tell me where thou hast been, or I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter, in way of thy excuse. My lady will hang thee for thy absence. [continues next]
12

Julius Caesar 2.4: 22

At mine own house, good lady. [continues next]
12

Winter's Tale 5.3: 124

Where hast thou been preserv’d? Where liv’d? How found
10

Cymbeline 5.5: 384

Distinction should be rich in. Where? How liv’d you?
12

Twelfth Night 1.5: 1

[continues previous] Nay, either tell me where thou hast been, or I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter, in way of thy excuse. My lady will hang thee for thy absence.
10

Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 46

Welcome, Jack, where hast thou been?
10

Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 159

... for, Harry, I see virtue in his looks. If then the tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree, then peremptorily I speak it, there is virtue in that Falstaff; him keep with, the rest banish. And tell me now, thou naughty varlet, tell me, where hast thou been this month?
10

Antony and Cleopatra 3.13: 172

Where hast thou been, my heart? Dost thou hear, lady?
12

Julius Caesar 2.4: 21

[continues previous] Come hither, fellow; which way hast thou been?
10

Macbeth 1.3: 1

Where hast thou been, sister?
10

Macbeth 1.3: 3

Sister, where thou?
10

Romeo and Juliet 2.3: 47

That’s my good son, but where hast thou been then?
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 137

As I by thine a wife: this is a match,
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 3.1: 97

Enter your musit, lest this match between ’s [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 138

And made between ’s by vows. Thou hast found mine,
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 3.1: 97

[continues previous] Enter your musit, lest this match between ’s
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 142

(For him, I partly know his mind) to find thee
10

Cymbeline 4.2: 65

Means he not us? I partly know him, ’tis
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 144

And take her by the hand, whose worth and honesty
10

All's Well That Ends Well 2.3: 151

Is as ’twere born so. Take her by the hand,
10

All's Well That Ends Well 2.3: 152

And tell her she is thine; to whom I promise
10

Merry Wives of Windsor 4.6: 35

To take her by the hand and bid her go,
10

Merry Wives of Windsor 5.3: 1

Master Doctor, my daughter is in green. When you see your time, take her by the hand, away with her to the deanery, and dispatch it quickly. Go before into the park; we two must go together.
10

King Lear 2.4: 166

O Regan, will you take her by the hand?
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 146

By us, a pair of kings. Let’s from this place.
11

Two Noble Kinsmen 3.1: 21

Be by a pair of kings back’d, in a field
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 147

What? Look upon my brother. Both your pardons,
10

Henry IV Part 2 Epilogue: 1

First my fear, then my cur’sy, last my speech. My fear, is your displeasure, my cur’sy, my duty, and my speech, to beg your pardons. If you look for a good speech now, you undo me, for what I have to say is of mine own making, and what indeed (I should say) will (I doubt) prove mine own marring. But to the purpose, and so to the venture. Be it known to you, as it is very ...
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 149

My ill suspicion. This’ your son-in-law,
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 64

My lord, your wife, your son-in-law, and daughters. [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 5.3: 150

And son unto the King, whom heavens directing
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 64

[continues previous] My lord, your wife, your son-in-law, and daughters.
10

Sir Thomas More 5.3: 65

[continues previous] Son Roper, welcome; — welcome, wife, and girls.
11

Winter's Tale 5.3: 154

Perform’d in this wide gap of time, since first
11

Winter's Tale 4.1: 7

Of that wide gap, since it is in my pow’r
10

Antony and Cleopatra 1.5: 5

That I might sleep out this great gap of time