Comparison of William Shakespeare Henry IV Part 1 1.2 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Henry IV Part 1 1.2 has 85 lines, and 5% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 48% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 47% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.07 strong matches and 2.25 weak matches.
Henry IV Part 1 1.2
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William Shakespeare
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12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 2
... thou wouldest truly know. What a devil hast thou to do with the time of the day? Unless hours were cups of sack, and minutes capons, and clocks the tongues of bawds, and dials the signs of leaping-houses, and the blessed sun himself a fair hot wench in flame-color’d taffata; I see no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time of the day.
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 129
... treble hoboy was a mansion for him, a court, and now has he land and beefs! Well, I’ll be acquainted with him if I return, and’t shall go hard but I’ll make him a philosopher’s two stones to me. If the young dace be a bait for the old pike, I see no reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him: let time shape, and there an end.
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 3
Indeed you come near me now, Hal, for we that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, and not by Phoebus, he, “that wand’ring knight so fair.” And I prithee, sweet wag, when thou art a king, as, God save thy Grace — Majesty I should say, for grace thou wilt have none —
11
Twelfth Night 3.4: 45
O ho, do you come near me now? No worse man than Sir Toby to look to me! This concurs directly with the letter: she sends him on purpose, that I may appear stubborn to him; for she incites me to that in the letter. “Cast thy humble slough,” says she; “be opposite with a kinsman, surly with ...
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 7
Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us that are squires of the night’s body be call’d thieves of the day’s beauty. Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon, and let men say we be men of good government, being govern’d, as the sea is, by our noble and ...
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 17
Yea, and so us’d it that, were it not here apparent that thou art heir apparent — But I prithee, sweet wag, shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art king? And resolution thus fubb’d as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law? Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief.
11
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 5
No, by my troth, not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter.
10
Much Ado About Nothing 3.4: 38
Moral? No, by my troth I have no moral meaning, I meant plain holy-thistle. You may think perchance that I think you are in love. Nay, by’r lady, I am not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to think what I can, nor indeed I cannot think, if I ...
11
Henry V 2.1: 14
No, by my troth, not long; for we cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles but it will be thought we keep a bawdy-house straight.
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 7
Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us that are squires of the night’s body be call’d thieves of the day’s beauty. Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon, and let men say we be men of good government, being govern’d, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon, under whose countenance we steal.
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 3
Indeed you come near me now, Hal, for we that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, and not by Phoebus, he, “that wand’ring knight so fair.” And I prithee, sweet wag, when thou art a king, as, God save thy Grace — Majesty I should say, for grace thou wilt have none —
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 8
Thou sayest well, and it holds well too, for the fortune of us that are the moon’s men doth ebb and flow like the sea, being govern’d, as the sea is, by the moon. As, for proof, now: a purse of gold most resolutely snatch’d on Monday night and most dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning; got with swearing “Lay by,” and spent with crying “Bring in”; now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder, and by and by in as high ... [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 17
... and so us’d it that, were it not here apparent that thou art heir apparent — But I prithee, sweet wag, shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art king? And resolution thus fubb’d as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law? Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief.
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 8
Thou sayest well, and it holds well too, for the fortune of us that are the moon’s men doth ebb and flow like the sea, being govern’d, as the sea is, by the moon. As, for proof, now: a purse of gold most resolutely snatch’d on Monday night and most dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning; got with swearing “Lay by,” and spent with crying “Bring in”; now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder, and by and by in as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows.
11
Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 140
said I, “he hath the tongues.” “That I believe,” said she, “for he swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday morning.
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 7
[continues previous] Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us that are squires of the night’s body be call’d thieves of the day’s beauty. Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon, and let men say we be men of good government, being govern’d, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon, under whose countenance we steal.
10
Richard III 1.4: 117
... man cannot steal, but it accuseth him; a man cannot swear, but it checks him; a man cannot lie with his neighbor’s wife, but it detects him. ’Tis a blushing shame-fac’d spirit that mutinies in a man’s bosom. It fills a man full of obstacles. It made me once restore a purse of gold that (by chance) I found. It beggars any man that keeps it. It is turn’d out of towns and cities for a dangerous thing, and every man that means to live well endeavors to trust to himself and live without it.
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 9
By the Lord, thou say’st true, lad. And is not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench?
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 12
Why, what a pox have I to do with my hostess of the tavern? [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 10
As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle. And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance?
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 11
[continues previous] How now, how now, mad wag? What, in thy quips and thy quiddities? What a plague have I to do with a buff jerkin? [continues next]
15+
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 11
How now, how now, mad wag? What, in thy quips and thy quiddities? What a plague have I to do with a buff jerkin?
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 10
[continues previous] As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle. And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? [continues next]
15+
Henry IV Part 1 4.2: 9
What, Hal? How now, mad wag? What a devil dost thou in Warwickshire? My good Lord of Westmorland, I cry you mercy! I thought your honor had already been at Shrewsbury.
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 9
[continues previous] By the Lord, thou say’st true, lad. And is not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench?
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 10
[continues previous] As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle. And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance?
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 11
[continues previous] How now, how now, mad wag? What, in thy quips and thy quiddities? What a plague have I to do with a buff jerkin?
10
Timon of Athens 1.1: 219
Yes, he is worthy of thee, and to pay thee for thy labor. He that loves to be flatter’d is worthy o’ th’ flatterer. Heavens, that I were a lord!
11
Timon of Athens 3.1: 13
I have observ’d thee always for a towardly prompt spirit — give thee thy due — and one that knows what belongs to reason; and canst use the time well, if the time use thee well. Good parts in thee!
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 17
Yea, and so us’d it that, were it not here apparent that thou art heir apparent — But I prithee, sweet wag, shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art king? And resolution thus fubb’d as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law? Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief.
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 3
Indeed you come near me now, Hal, for we that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, and not by Phoebus, he, “that wand’ring knight so fair.” And I prithee, sweet wag, when thou art a king, as, God save thy Grace — Majesty I should say, for grace thou wilt have none —
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 7
Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us that are squires of the night’s body be call’d thieves of the day’s beauty. Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon, and let men say we be men of good government, being govern’d, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress ...
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 20
Thou judgest false already. I mean thou shalt have the hanging of the thieves, and so become a rare hangman.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 21
Well, Hal, well, and in some sort it jumps with my humor as well as waiting in the court, I can tell you.
10
Henry IV Part 1 5.4: 75
Well said, Hal! To it, Hal! Nay, you shall find no boy’s play here, I can tell you.
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 23
Yea, for obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrobe. ’Sblood, I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugg’d bear. [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 23
Yea, for obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrobe. ’Sblood, I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugg’d bear.
10
Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 97
Why, how couldst thou know these men in Kendal green when it was so dark thou couldst not see thy hand? Come, tell us your reason; what sayest thou to this?
11
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 27
Thou hast the most unsavory similes and art indeed the most comparative, rascalliest, sweet young prince. But, Hal, I prithee trouble me no more with vanity; I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. An old lord of the Council rated me the other day in the street about you, sir, but I mark’d him not, and yet he talk’d very wisely, but I ...
11
Henry IV Part 1 5.3: 35
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.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 29
O, thou hast damnable iteration, and art indeed able to corrupt a saint. Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal, God forgive thee for it! Before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing, and now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked. I must give over this life, and I will give it over. ...
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 34
Poins! Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a match. O, if men were to be sav’d by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough for him? This is the most omnipotent villain that ever cried “Stand!” to a true man.
11
Taming of the Shrew 2.1: 40
Good morrow, neighbor Gremio. God save you, gentlemen! [continues next]
11
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 36
Good morrow, sweet Hal. What says Monsieur Remorse? What says Sir John Sack and Sugar? Jack, how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul that thou soldest him on Good Friday last, for a cup of Madeira and a cold capon’s leg? [continues next]
11
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? [continues next]
14
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 36
Good morrow, sweet Hal. What says Monsieur Remorse? What says Sir John Sack and Sugar? Jack, how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul that thou soldest him on Good Friday last, for a cup of Madeira and a cold capon’s leg?
11
Taming of the Shrew 2.1: 40
[continues previous] Good morrow, neighbor Gremio. God save you, gentlemen!
11
Two Gentlemen of Verona 4.4: 1
... it. I have taught him, even as one would say precisely, “Thus I would teach a dog.” I was sent to deliver him as a present to Mistress Silvia from my master; and I came no sooner into the dining-chamber but he steps me to her trencher and steals her capon’s leg. O, ’tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all companies! I would have (as one should say) one that takes upon him to be a dog indeed, to be, as it were, a dog at all things. If I had not had more wit than he, ...
10
Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 173
But to say I know more harm in him than in myself, were to say more than I know. That he is old, the more the pity, his white hairs do witness it, but that he is, saving your reverence, a whoremaster, that I utterly deny. If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked! If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I know is damn’d. If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh’s lean kine are to be lov’d. No, my good lord, banish Peto, banish Bardolph, ...
11
Troilus and Cressida 1.2: 27
[continues previous] Good morrow, cousin Cressid. What do you talk of? Good morrow, Alexander. How do you, cousin? When were you at Ilium?
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 37
Sir John stands to his word, the devil shall have his bargain, for he was never yet a breaker of proverbs. He will give the devil his due.
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 40
But, my lads, my lads, tomorrow morning by four a’ clock early, at Gadshill, there are pilgrims going to Canterbury with rich offerings, and traders riding to London with fat purses. I have vizards for you all; you have horses for yourselves. Gadshill lies tonight in Rochester. I have bespoke supper tomorrow night in Eastcheap. We may do it as secure as sleep. If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns; if you will not, tarry at home and be hang’d.
11
Pericles 1.3: 1
So this is Tyre, and this the court. Here must I kill King Pericles; and if I do it not, I am sure to be hang’d at home. ’Tis dangerous. Well, I perceive he was a wise fellow and had good discretion that, being bid to ask what he would of the king, desir’d he might know none of his secrets. Now do I see he had some reason for’t; for if a king bid a man be ...
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 61
Well, I’ll go with thee. Provide us all things necessary, and meet me tomorrow night in Eastcheap, there I’ll sup. Farewell.
11
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 40
[continues previous] ... with fat purses. I have vizards for you all; you have horses for yourselves. Gadshill lies tonight in Rochester. I have bespoke supper tomorrow night in Eastcheap. We may do it as secure as sleep. If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns; if you will not, tarry at home and be hang’d.
12
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 45
There’s neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship in thee, nor thou cam’st not of the blood royal, if thou darest not stand for ten shillings.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.4: 10
Why, that’s well said; a good heart’s worth gold. Lo here comes Sir John. [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.4: 10
[continues previous] Why, that’s well said; a good heart’s worth gold. Lo here comes Sir John.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 40
... fat purses. I have vizards for you all; you have horses for yourselves. Gadshill lies tonight in Rochester. I have bespoke supper tomorrow night in Eastcheap. We may do it as secure as sleep. If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns; if you will not, tarry at home and be hang’d.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 7
Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us that are squires of the night’s body be call’d thieves of the day’s beauty. Let us be Diana’s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon, and let men say we be men of good government, being govern’d, as the sea is, by our noble and ...
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 52
Well, God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting, that what thou speakest may move and what he hears may be believ’d, that the true prince may (for recreation sake) prove a false thief, for the poor abuses of the time want countenance. Farewell, you shall find me in Eastcheap.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 61
Well, I’ll go with thee. Provide us all things necessary, and meet me tomorrow night in Eastcheap, there I’ll sup. Farewell. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 61
[continues previous] Well, I’ll go with thee. Provide us all things necessary, and meet me tomorrow night in Eastcheap, there I’ll sup. Farewell.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 54
Now, my good sweet honey lord, ride with us tomorrow. I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone. Falstaff, Bardolph, Peto, and Gadshill shall rob those men that we have already waylaid; yourself and I will not be there; and when they have the booty, if you and I do not rob them, cut this head off from my shoulders.
10
Henry IV Part 1 2.2: 7
... company hourly any time this two and twenty years, and yet I am bewitch’d with the rogue’s company. If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I’ll be hang’d. It could not be else, I have drunk medicines. Poins! Hal! A plague upon you both! Bardolph! Peto! I’ll starve ere I’ll rob a foot further. And ’twere not as good a deed as drink to turn true man and to leave these rogues, I am the veriest varlet that ever chew’d with a tooth. Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me, ...
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 60
Well, for two of them, I know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turn’d back; and for the third, if he fight longer than he sees reason, I’ll forswear arms. The virtue of this jest will be the incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell us when we meet at supper, how thirty at least he fought with, what wards, what blows, what extremities he endur’d, and in the reproof of this lives the jest.
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 61
Well, I’ll go with thee. Provide us all things necessary, and meet me tomorrow night in Eastcheap, there I’ll sup. Farewell.
13
Midsummer Night's Dream 1.2: 47
Some of your French crowns have no hair at all; and then you will play barefac’d. But, masters, here are your parts, and I am to entreat you, request you, and desire you, to con them by tomorrow night; and meet me in the palace wood, a mile without the town, by moonlight; there will we rehearse; for if we meet in the city, we shall be dogg’d with company, and our devices known. In the meantime I will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants. I pray you fail ...
13
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 40
... my lads, my lads, tomorrow morning by four a’ clock early, at Gadshill, there are pilgrims going to Canterbury with rich offerings, and traders riding to London with fat purses. I have vizards for you all; you have horses for yourselves. Gadshill lies tonight in Rochester. I have bespoke supper tomorrow night in Eastcheap. We may do it as secure as sleep. If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns; if you will not, tarry at home and be hang’d.
10
Henry IV Part 1 1.2: 52
... give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting, that what thou speakest may move and what he hears may be believ’d, that the true prince may (for recreation sake) prove a false thief, for the poor abuses of the time want countenance. Farewell, you shall find me in Eastcheap.
10
Cardenio 4.2: 18
Her own fair hand so cruel! Did she choose Destruction before me? Was I no better?