Comparison of William Shakespeare Henry IV Part 2 2.1 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Henry IV Part 2 2.1 has 80 lines, and 4% of them have strong matches at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 65% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 31% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.04 strong matches and 3.85 weak matches.
Henry IV Part 2 2.1
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William Shakespeare
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10
King Lear 3.6: 6
No, he’s a yeoman that has a gentleman to his son; for he’s a mad yeoman that sees his son a gentleman before him.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 15
I am undone by his going, I warrant you, he’s an infinitive thing upon my score. Good Master Fang, hold him sure. Good Master Snare, let him not scape. ’a comes continuantly to Pie-corner (saving your manhoods) to buy a saddle, and he is indited to dinner to the Lubber’s Head in Lumbert street, to Master Smooth’s the silk-man. I pray you, since my exion is ent’red and my case so openly known to the ...
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 40
Sir! He’s a good dog, and a fair dog — can there be more said? He is good, and fair. Is Sir John Falstaff here? [continues next]
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 14
Yes, py’r lady. If he has a quarter of your coat, there is but three skirts for yourself, in my simple conjectures. But that is all one. If Sir John Falstaff have committed disparagements unto you, I am of the church, and will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonements and compremises between you. [continues next]
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 40
[continues previous] Sir! He’s a good dog, and a fair dog — can there be more said? He is good, and fair. Is Sir John Falstaff here?
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 41
[continues previous] Sir, he is within; and I would I could do a good office between you.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 3.4: 78
... I would Master Slender had her; or, in sooth, I would Master Fenton had her. I will do what I can for them all three, for so I have promis’d, and I’ll be as good as my word, but speciously for Master Fenton. Well, I must of another errand to Sir John Falstaff from my two mistresses. What a beast am I to slack it!
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 2
Marry, sir, I come to speak with Sir John Falstaff from Master Slender.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 5.5: 94
Sir John Falstaff, serve Got, and leave your desires, and fairies will not pinse you.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 42
“Sir John Falstaff, knight, to the son of the King nearest his father, Harry Prince of Wales, greeting.”
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 9
... black George Barnes, and Francis Pickbone, and Will Squele, a Cotsole man. You had not four such swingebucklers in all the Inns a’ Court again; and I may say to you, we knew where the bona robas were and had the best of them all at commandement. Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page to Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk.
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 24
My captain, sir, commends him to you, my captain, Sir John Falstaff, a tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant leader.
11
Henry IV Part 2 4.3: 5
As good a man as he, sir, whoe’er I am. Do ye yield, sir? Or shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers, and they weep for thy death; therefore rouse up fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 4.3: 6
I think you are Sir John Falstaff, and in that thought yield me. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 5.5: 67
Go carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet. Take all his company along with him.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 14
[continues previous] Yes, py’r lady. If he has a quarter of your coat, there is but three skirts for yourself, in my simple conjectures. But that is all one. If Sir John Falstaff have committed disparagements unto you, I am of the church, and will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonements and compremises between you.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 15
I am undone by his going, I warrant you, he’s an infinitive thing upon my score. Good Master Fang, hold him sure. Good Master Snare, let him not scape. ’a comes continuantly to Pie-corner (saving your manhoods) to buy a saddle, and he is indited to dinner to the Lubber’s Head in Lumbert street, to Master Smooth’s the silk-man. I pray you, since my exion is ent’red and my case so openly known to the ...
12
Henry IV Part 2 4.3: 5
[continues previous] As good a man as he, sir, whoe’er I am. Do ye yield, sir? Or shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers, and they weep for thy death; therefore rouse up fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy.
10
Twelfth Night 3.4: 130
... read him by his form, as you are like to find him in the proof of his valor. He is indeed, sir, the most skillful, bloody, and fatal opposite that you could possibly have found in any part of Illyria. Will you walk towards him? I will make your peace with him if I can.
10
Twelfth Night 3.4: 131
I shall be much bound to you for’t. I am one that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight. I care not who knows so much of my mettle.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 15
I am undone by his going, I warrant you, he’s an infinitive thing upon my score. Good Master Fang, hold him sure. Good Master Snare, let him not scape. ’a comes continuantly to Pie-corner (saving your manhoods) to buy a saddle, and he is indited to dinner to the Lubber’s Head in Lumbert street, to Master Smooth’s the silk-man. I pray you, since my exion is ent’red and my case so openly known to the ...
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 16
Yonder he comes, and that arrant malmsey-nose knave, Bardolph, with him. Do your offices, do your offices, Master Fang and Master Snare, do me, do me, do me your offices.
11
Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 230
I leave an arrant knave with your worship, which I beseech your worship to correct yourself, for the example of others. God keep your worship! I wish your worship well. God restore you to health! I humbly give you leave to depart, and if a merry meeting may be wish’d, God prohibit it! Come, neighbor.
10
Taming of the Shrew 1.2: 18
How now, what’s the matter? My old friend Grumio! And my good friend Petruchio! How do you all at Verona?
12
Troilus and Cressida 4.2: 41
Who’s there? What’s the matter? Will you beat down the door? How now, what’s the matter?
10
Troilus and Cressida 4.2: 74
Good uncle, I beseech you, on my knees I beseech you, what’s the matter? [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 19
Away, varlets! Draw, Bardolph, cut me off the villain’s head, throw the quean in the channel.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 20
Throw me in the channel? I’ll throw thee in the channel. Wilt thou? Wilt thou? Thou bastardly rogue! Murder, murder! Ah, thou honeysuckle villain! Wilt thou kill God’s officers and the King’s? Ah, thou honeyseed rogue! Thou art a honeyseed, a man-queller, and a woman-queller. [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 20
Throw me in the channel? I’ll throw thee in the channel. Wilt thou? Wilt thou? Thou bastardly rogue! Murder, murder! Ah, thou honeysuckle villain! Wilt thou kill God’s officers and the King’s? Ah, thou honeyseed rogue! Thou art a honeyseed, a man-queller, and a woman-queller.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 19
[continues previous] Away, varlets! Draw, Bardolph, cut me off the villain’s head, throw the quean in the channel.
12
Henry VI Part 2 4.10: 10
Here’s the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray, for entering his fee-simple without leave. — Ah, villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of the King by carrying my head to him, but I’ll make thee eat iron like an ostridge, and swallow my sword like a great pin, ere thou and I part.
12
Measure for Measure 3.2: 85
Good my lord, be good to me, your honor is accounted a merciful man. Good my lord.
10
Winter's Tale 5.2: 31
I humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon me all the faults I have committed to your worship, and to give me your good report to the Prince my master. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 1 3.3: 1
... I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to repent. And I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of, I am a peppercorn, a brewer’s horse. The inside of a church! Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. [continues next]
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.4: 28
You are John Rugby, and you are Jack Rugby. Come, take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the court.
10
Winter's Tale 5.2: 31
[continues previous] I humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon me all the faults I have committed to your worship, and to give me your good report to the Prince my master.
11
Henry V 2.3: 7
... and one, ev’n at the turning o’ th’ tide; for after I saw him fumble with the sheets, and play with flowers, and smile upon his finger’s end, I knew there was but one way; for his nose was as sharp as a pen, and ’a babbl’d of green fields. “How now, Sir John?” quoth I, “what, man? Be a’ good cheer.” So ’a cried out, “God, God, God!” three or four times. Now I, to comfort him, bid him ’a should not think of God; I hop’d there was no need to trouble himself with any such thoughts yet. So ’a bade me lay more clothes ...
13
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 32
O my most worshipful lord, and’t please your Grace, I am a poor widow of Eastcheap, and he is arrested at my suit.
11
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 29
And’t please your lordship, I hear his Majesty is return’d with some discomfort from Wales.
10
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 33
This apoplexy, as I take it, is a kind of lethargy, and’t please your lordship, a kind of sleeping in the blood, a whoreson tingling.
10
Henry IV Part 2 5.3: 52
And’t please your worship, there’s one Pistol come from the court with news.
10
Henry V 4.7: 63
And’t please your Majesty, ’tis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be alive.
10
Henry V 4.7: 65
And’t please your Majesty, a rascal that swagger’d with me last night; who if alive and ever dare to challenge this glove, I have sworn to take him a box a’ th’ ear; or if I can see my glove in his cap, which he swore, as he was a soldier, he would ...
13
Henry VI Part 2 1.3: 9
Mine is, and’t please your Grace, against John Goodman, my Lord Cardinal’s man, for keeping my house, and lands, and wife and all, from me.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 34
It is more than for some, my lord, it is for all I have. He hath eaten me out of house and home, he hath put all my substance into that fat belly of his, but I will have some of it out again, or I will ride thee a’ nights like the mare.
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 36
How comes this, Sir John? What man of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation? Are you not asham’d to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course to come by her own?
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 3.3: 87
Fie, fie, Master Ford, are you not asham’d? What spirit, what devil suggests this imagination? I would not ha’ your distemper in this kind for the wealth of Windsor Castle.
11
Henry V 2.3: 7
... and one, ev’n at the turning o’ th’ tide; for after I saw him fumble with the sheets, and play with flowers, and smile upon his finger’s end, I knew there was but one way; for his nose was as sharp as a pen, and ’a babbl’d of green fields. “How now, Sir John?” quoth I, “what, man? Be a’ good cheer.” So ’a cried out, “God, God, God!” three or four times. Now I, to comfort him, bid him ’a should not think of God; I hop’d there was no need to trouble himself with any such thoughts yet. So ’a bade me lay more clothes on ...
10
Cymbeline 3.5: 109
... Posthumus’ hand, I know’t. Sirrah, if thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service, undergo those employments wherein I should have cause to use thee with a serious industry, that is, what villainy soe’er I bid thee do, to perform it directly and truly, I would think thee an honest man. Thou shouldst neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice for thy preferment. [continues next]
10
Timon of Athens 4.3: 309
A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t’ attain to! If thou wert the lion, the fox would beguile thee; if thou wert the lamb, the fox would eat thee; if thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee, when peradventure thou wert accus’d by the ass; if thou wert the ass, thy dullness would torment thee, and still thou liv’dst but as a breakfast to the wolf; if thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and ... [continues next]
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 38
Marry, if thou wert an honest man, thyself and the money too. Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet, sitting in my Dauphin chamber, at the round table by a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday in Wheeson week, when the Prince broke thy head for liking his father to a singing-man of Windsor, thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me and make me my lady thy wife. Canst thou deny it? Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher’s wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly? Coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar, telling us she had a good dish of prawns, whereby thou didst desire to eat some, whereby I told thee they were ill for a green wound? And didst thou not, when she was gone down stairs, desire me to be no more so familiarity with such poor people, saying that ere long they should call me madam? And didst thou not kiss me, and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? I put thee now to thy book-oath. Deny it if thou canst.
10
Cymbeline 3.5: 109
[continues previous] ... hand, I know’t. Sirrah, if thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service, undergo those employments wherein I should have cause to use thee with a serious industry, that is, what villainy soe’er I bid thee do, to perform it directly and truly, I would think thee an honest man. Thou shouldst neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice for thy preferment.
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.4: 4
Go, and we’ll have a posset for’t soon at night, in faith, at the latter end of a sea-coal fire.
10
Timon of Athens 4.3: 309
[continues previous] A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t’ attain to! If thou wert the lion, the fox would beguile thee; if thou wert the lamb, the fox would eat thee; if thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee, when peradventure thou wert accus’d by the ass; if thou wert the ass, thy dullness would torment thee, and still thou liv’dst but as a breakfast to the wolf; if thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and oft thou shouldst ...
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 40
Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words that come with such more than impudent sauciness from you, can thrust me from a level consideration. You have, as it appears to me, practic’d upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman, and made her serve your uses both in purse and in person.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.3: 25
... am about thrift. Briefly — I do mean to make love to Ford’s wife. I spy entertainment in her. She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation. I can construe the action of her familiar style, and the hardest voice of her behavior (to be English’d rightly) is, “I am Sir John Falstaff’s.”
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 43
My lord, I will not undergo this sneap without reply. You call honorable boldness impudent sauciness; if a man will make curtsy and say nothing, he is virtuous. No, my lord, my humble duty rememb’red, I will not be your suitor. I say to you, I do desire deliverance from these officers, being upon hasty employment in the King’s affairs.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 76
Sir John, you loiter here too long, being you are to take soldiers up in counties as you go.
11
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 29
It is very just. Look, here comes good Sir John. Give me your good hand, give me your worship’s good hand. By my troth, you like well and bear your years very well. Welcome, good Sir John.
11
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 30
I am glad to see you well, good Master Robert Shallow. Master Surecard, as I think?
11
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 117
Mouldy and Bullcalf! For you, Mouldy, stay at home till you are past service; and for your part, Bullcalf, grow till you come unto it. I will none of you.
12
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 118
Sir John, Sir John, do not yourself wrong. They are your likeliest men, and I would have you serv’d with the best.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 43
My lord, I will not undergo this sneap without reply. You call honorable boldness impudent sauciness; if a man will make curtsy and say nothing, he is virtuous. No, my lord, my humble duty rememb’red, I will not be your suitor. I say to you, I do desire deliverance from these officers, being upon hasty employment in the King’s affairs.
10
As You Like It 2.5: 13
I do not desire you to please me, I do desire you to sing. Come, more, another stanzo. Call you ’em stanzos?
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 40
Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words that come with such more than impudent sauciness from you, can thrust me from a level consideration. You have, as it appears to me, practic’d upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman, and made her serve your uses both in purse and in person.
12
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 85
A whoreson cold, sir, a cough, sir, which I caught with ringing in the King’s affairs upon his coronation-day, sir.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 44
You speak as having power to do wrong, but answer in th’ effect of your reputation, and satisfy the poor woman.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 71
You shall have letters of me presently. Come, go along with me, good Master Gower. [continues next]
13
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 42
“Sir John Falstaff, knight, to the son of the King nearest his father, Harry Prince of Wales, greeting.”
13
Twelfth Night 4.2: 39
Good fool, as ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me to a candle, and pen, ink, and paper. As I am a gentleman, I will live to be thankful to thee for’t. [continues next]
11
Love's Labour's Lost 1.1: 204
“So it is, besieged with sable-colored melancholy, I did commend the black oppressing humor to the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air; and as I am a gentleman, betook myself to walk: the time When? About the sixt hour, when beasts most graze, birds best peck, and men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper: so much for the time When. Now for the ground Which? Which, I mean, I walk’d upon: it is ycliped thy ...
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 83
Master Brook, I will first make bold with your money; next, give me your hand; and last, as I am a gentleman, you shall, and you will, enjoy Ford’s wife. [continues next]
13
Twelfth Night 4.2: 39
[continues previous] Good fool, as ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me to a candle, and pen, ink, and paper. As I am a gentleman, I will live to be thankful to thee for’t.
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 83
[continues previous] Master Brook, I will first make bold with your money; next, give me your hand; and last, as I am a gentleman, you shall, and you will, enjoy Ford’s wife. [continues next]
11
Love's Labour's Lost 1.1: 204
“So it is, besieged with sable-colored melancholy, I did commend the black oppressing humor to the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air; and as I am a gentleman, betook myself to walk: the time When? About the sixt hour, when beasts most graze, birds best peck, and men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper: so much for the time When. Now for the ground Which? Which, I mean, I walk’d upon: it is ycliped thy ...
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 83
[continues previous] Master Brook, I will first make bold with your money; next, give me your hand; and last, as I am a gentleman, you shall, and you will, enjoy Ford’s wife.
11
Twelfth Night 4.2: 39
Good fool, as ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me to a candle, and pen, ink, and paper. As I am a gentleman, I will live to be thankful to thee for’t.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 52
By this heav’nly ground I tread on, I must be fain to pawn both my plate and the tapestry of my dining-chambers.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 54
Pray thee, Sir John, let it be but twenty nobles. I’ faith, I am loath to pawn my plate, so God save me law!
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 53
Glasses, glasses, is the only drinking, and for thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal, or the German hunting in waterwork, is worth a thousand of these bed-hangers and these fly-bitten tapestries. Let it be ten pound, if thou canst. Come, and ’twere not for thy humors, there’s not a better wench in England. Go wash thy face, and draw the action. Come, thou must not be in this humor with me, dost not know me? Come, come, I know thou wast set on to this.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 3.3: 26
By the Lord, thou art a tyrant to say so. Thou wouldst make an absolute courtier, and the firm fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait in a semicircled farthingale. I see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature thy friend. Come, thou canst not hide it.
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 3
There’s his chamber, his house, his castle, his standing-bed and truckle-bed; ’tis painted about with the story of the Prodigal, fresh and new. Go, knock and call; he’ll speak like an Anthropophaginian unto thee. Knock, I say.
10
Henry IV Part 1 2.1: 11
God’s body, the turkeys in my pannier are quite starv’d. What, ostler! A plague on thee! Hast thou never an eye in thy head? Canst not hear? And ’twere not as good deed as drink to break the pate on thee, I am a very villain. Come, and be hang’d! Hast no faith in thee?
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 54
Pray thee, Sir John, let it be but twenty nobles. I’ faith, I am loath to pawn my plate, so God save me law!
10
Twelfth Night 3.1: 12
Troth, sir, I can yield you none without words, and words are grown so false, I am loath to prove reason with them.
10
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 48
Well, I am loath to gall a new-heal’d wound. Your day’s service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night’s exploit on Gadshill. You may thank th’ unquiet time for your quiet o’erposting that action.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 52
By this heav’nly ground I tread on, I must be fain to pawn both my plate and the tapestry of my dining-chambers.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 56
Well, you shall have it, though I pawn my gown. I hope you’ll come to supper. You’ll pay me all together?
10
As You Like It 5.2: 56
I would love you if I could. — Tomorrow meet me all together. [continues next]
12
Othello 4.1: 129
An’ you’ll come to supper tonight, you may; an’ you will not, come when you are next prepar’d for.
10
As You Like It 5.2: 57
[continues previous] I will marry you, if ever I marry woman, and I’ll be married tomorrow.
10
Merchant of Venice 2.2: 27
Pray you let’s have no more fooling about it, but give me your blessing. I am Launcelot, your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be. [continues next]
10
Merchant of Venice 2.2: 27
[continues previous] Pray you let’s have no more fooling about it, but give me your blessing. I am Launcelot, your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be.
15+
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 63
Well, the King hath sever’d you. I hear you are going with Lord John of Lancaster against the Archbishop and the Earl of Northumberland. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 72
I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse; borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is incurable. Go bear this letter to my Lord of Lancaster, this to the Prince, this to the Earl of Westmorland, and this to old Mistress Ursula, whom I have weekly sworn to marry since I perceiv’d the first white hair of my chin. About it, you know where to find me.
15+
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 63
[continues previous] Well, the King hath sever’d you. I hear you are going with Lord John of Lancaster against the Archbishop and the Earl of Northumberland. [continues next]
15+
Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 63
[continues previous] Well, the King hath sever’d you. I hear you are going with Lord John of Lancaster against the Archbishop and the Earl of Northumberland.
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 71
You shall have letters of me presently. Come, go along with me, good Master Gower.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 5.1: 8
I will tell you — he beat me grievously, in the shape of a woman; for in the shape of man, Master Brook, I fear not Goliah with a weaver’s beam, because I know also life is a shuttle. I am in haste, go along with me, I’ll tell you all, Master Brook. Since I pluck’d geese, play’d truant, and whipt top, I knew not what ’twas to be beaten till lately.
10
Othello 4.2: 196
... of his honorable fortune. If you will watch his going thence (which I will fashion to fall out between twelve and one), you may take him at your pleasure. I will be near to second your attempt, and he shall fall between us. Come, stand not amaz’d at it, but go along with me; I will show you such a necessity in his death that you shall think yourself bound to put it on him. It is now high supper-time, and the night grows to waste. About it.
11
Henry V 4.8: 13
My Lord of Warwick, here is — praised be God for it! — a most contagious treason come to light, look you, as you shall desire in a summer’s day. Here is his Majesty. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 87
Here is two more call’d than your number, you must have but four here, sir. And so I pray you go in with me to dinner. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 88
Come, I will go drink with you, but I cannot tarry dinner. I am glad to see you, by my troth, Master Shallow. [continues next]
10
King Lear 2.2: 23
[continues previous] With you, goodman boy, and you please! Come, I’ll flesh ye, come on, young master.
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.4: 28
You are John Rugby, and you are Jack Rugby. Come, take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the court. [continues next]
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 57
Good Master Brook, I desire more acquaintance of you. [continues next]
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 58
Good Sir John, I sue for yours — not to charge you, for I must let you understand I think myself in better plight for a lender than you are; the which hath something embold’ned me to this unseason’d intrusion; for they say, if money go before, all ways do lie open. [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 40
Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words that come with such more than impudent sauciness from you, can thrust me from a level consideration. You have, as it appears to me, practic’d ... [continues next]
14
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 76
[continues previous] Sir John, you loiter here too long, being you are to take soldiers up in counties as you go. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 87
[continues previous] Here is two more call’d than your number, you must have but four here, sir. And so I pray you go in with me to dinner.
10
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 88
[continues previous] Come, I will go drink with you, but I cannot tarry dinner. I am glad to see you, by my troth, Master Shallow.
13
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 118
Sir John, Sir John, do not yourself wrong. They are your likeliest men, and I would have you serv’d with the best. [continues next]
11
Henry IV Part 2 5.5: 63
I cannot perceive how, unless you give me your doublet and stuff me out with straw. I beseech you, good Sir John, let me have five hundred of my thousand.
14
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 76
Sir John, you loiter here too long, being you are to take soldiers up in counties as you go.
13
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.4: 28
[continues previous] You are John Rugby, and you are Jack Rugby. Come, take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the court.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 58
[continues previous] Good Sir John, I sue for yours — not to charge you, for I must let you understand I think myself in better plight for a lender than you are; the which hath something embold’ned me to this unseason’d intrusion; for they say, if money go before, all ways do lie open.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 40
[continues previous] Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words that come with such more than impudent sauciness from you, can thrust me from a level consideration. You have, as it appears to me, ...
14
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 75
[continues previous] I must wait upon my good lord here, I thank you, good Sir John. [continues next]
13
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 117
[continues previous] Mouldy and Bullcalf! For you, Mouldy, stay at home till you are past service; and for your part, Bullcalf, grow till you come unto it. I will none of you.
13
Henry IV Part 2 3.2: 118
[continues previous] Sir John, Sir John, do not yourself wrong. They are your likeliest men, and I would have you serv’d with the best.
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 71
You shall have letters of me presently. Come, go along with me, good Master Gower.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.1: 79
Master Gower, if they become me not, he was a fool that taught them me. This is the right fencing grace, my lord, tap for tap, and so part fair.