Comparison of William Shakespeare Henry IV Part 2 2.2 to William Shakespeare
Summary
William Shakespeare Henry IV Part 2 2.2 has 72 lines, and one of them has a strong match at magnitude 15+ in William Shakespeare. 43% of the lines have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14. 56% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.01 strong matches and 1.71 weak matches.
Henry IV Part 2 2.2
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William Shakespeare
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10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 3
Faith, it does me, though it discolors the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge it. Doth it not show vildly in me to desire small beer?
10
Henry VI Part 2 4.2: 37
Be brave then, for your captain is brave, and vows reformation. There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny; the three-hoop’d pot shall have ten hoops, and I will make it felony to drink small beer. All the realm shall be in common, and in Cheapside shall my palfrey go to grass; and when I am king, as king I will be —
11
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 5
Belike then my appetite was not princely got, for, by my troth, I do now remember the poor creature, small beer. But indeed these humble considerations make me out of love with my greatness. What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name, or to know thy face tomorrow, or to take note how many pair of silk stockings thou hast, viz., these, and those that were thy peach-color’d once, or to bear the inventory of thy shirts, as one for superfluity, and another for use! But that the tennis-court-keeper knows better than I, for it is a low ebb of linen with thee when thou keepest not racket there; as thou hast not done a great while, because the rest of the low countries have made a shift to eat up thy holland. And God knows whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall inherit his kingdom: but the midwives say the children are not in the fault, whereupon the world increases, and kinreds are mightily strengthen’d.
10
All's Well That Ends Well 2.5: 23
You have made shift to run into’t, boots and spurs and all, like him that leapt into the custard; and out of it you’ll run again, rather than suffer question for your residence.
11
Tempest 2.2: 19
... piece of silver. There would this monster make a man; any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian. Legg’d like a man; and his fins like arms! Warm, o’ my troth! I do now let loose my opinion, hold it no longer: this is no fish, but an islander, that hath lately suffer’d by a thunderbolt.
10
Macbeth 2.3: 14
That it did, sir, i’ the very throat on me; but I requited him for his lie, and (I think) being too strong for him, though he took up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast him.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 34
Why, you say well. But I have another messenger to your worship. Mistress Page hath her hearty commendations to you too; and let me tell you in your ear, she’s as fartuous a civil modest wife, and one (I tell you) that will not miss you morning nor evening prayer, as any is in Windsor, whoe’er be the other; and she bade me tell your worship that her husband is seldom from home, but she hopes there will come a time. I never knew a woman so dote upon a man; surely I ... [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 11
Marry, I tell thee it is not meet that I should be sad, now my father is sick, albeit I could tell to thee — as to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend — I could be sad, and sad indeed too.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 34
[continues previous] Why, you say well. But I have another messenger to your worship. Mistress Page hath her hearty commendations to you too; and let me tell you in your ear, she’s as fartuous a civil modest wife, and one (I tell you) that will not miss you morning nor evening prayer, as any is in Windsor, whoe’er be the other; and she bade me tell your worship that her husband is seldom from home, but she hopes there will come a time. I never knew a woman so dote upon ...
12
Twelfth Night 3.4: 17
Sad, lady? I could be sad. This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross-gartering, but what of that? If it please the eye of one, it is with me as the very true sonnet is, “Please one, and please all.”
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.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 17
It would be every man’s thought, and thou art a blessed fellow to think as every man thinks. Never a man’s thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine: every man would think me an hypocrite indeed. And what accites your most worshipful thought to think so?
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 20
By this light, I am well spoke on, I can hear it with mine own ears. The worst that they can say of me is that I am a second brother, and that I am a proper fellow of my hands, and those two things I confess I cannot help. By the mass, here comes Bardolph.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 25
’A calls me e’en now, my lord, through a red lattice, and I could discern no part of his face from the window. At last I spied his eyes, and methought he had made two holes in the ale-wive’s petticoat and so peep’d through.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.4: 42
Charge me? I scorn you, scurvy companion. What, you poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate! Away, you mouldy rogue, away! I am meat for your master. [continues next]
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.4: 42
[continues previous] Charge me? I scorn you, scurvy companion. What, you poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate! Away, you mouldy rogue, away! I am meat for your master.
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 35
Well, my lord. He heard of your Grace’s coming to town. There’s a letter for you.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 64
Sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph, no word to your master that I am yet come to town. There’s for your silence.
10
Coriolanus 2.1: 40
A letter for me! It gives me an estate of seven years’ health, in which time I will make a lip at the physician. The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutic, and, to this preservative, of no better report than a horse-drench. Is he not wounded? He was wont to ...
12
Hamlet 4.6: 8
’A shall, sir, and ’t please him. There’s a letter for you, sir — it came from th’ embassador that was bound for England — if your name be Horatio, as I am let to know it is.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 39
I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me as my dog, and he holds his place, for look you how he writes.
10
Henry V 3.2: 21
... any thing, and call it purchase. Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it for three half-pence. Nym and Bardolph are sworn brothers in filching, and in Callice they stole a fire-shovel. I knew by that piece of service the men would carry coals. They would have me as familiar with men’s pockets as their gloves or their handkerchers; which makes much against my manhood, if I should take from another’s pocket to put into mine; for it is plain pocketing up of wrongs. I must leave them, and seek some better service. Their villainy goes against my weak stomach, and therefore I must ...
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 40
“John Falstaff, knight” — Every man must know that, as oft as he has occasion to name himself; even like those that are kin to the King, for they never prick their finger but they say, “There’s some of the King’s blood spilt.” “How comes that?” says he, that takes upon him not to conceive. The answer is as ready as a borrower’s cap, “I am the King’s poor cousin, sir.”
10
Tempest 3.2: 2
Servant-monster? The folly of this island! They say there’s but five upon this isle: we are three of them; if th’ other two be brain’d like us, the state totters.
10
Two Gentlemen of Verona 4.4: 1
... 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, to take a fault upon me that he did, I think verily he had been hang’d for’t; sure as I live he had suffer’d for’t. You shall ...
12
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 2.2: 41
Nay, they will be kin to us, or they will fetch it from Japhet. But the letter:
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 26
Shall I tell you a lie? I do despise a liar as I do despise one that is false, or as I despise one that is not true. The knight Sir John is there, and I beseech you be rul’d by your well-willers. I will peat the door for Master Page. [continues next]
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 3.4: 78
... 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! [continues next]
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 2
Marry, sir, I come to speak with Sir John Falstaff from Master Slender. [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. [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.”
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.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.1: 26
[continues previous] Shall I tell you a lie? I do despise a liar as I do despise one that is false, or as I despise one that is not true. The knight Sir John is there, and I beseech you be rul’d by your well-willers. I will peat the door for Master Page.
10
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?
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 3.4: 78
[continues previous] ... or 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
[continues previous] 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.
11
Henry IV Part 1 2.4: 51
A king’s son! If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath, and drive all thy subjects afore thee like a flock of wild geese, I’ll never wear hair on my face more. You, Prince of Wales! [continues next]
12
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 40
“John Falstaff, knight” — Every man must know that, as oft as he has occasion to name himself; even like those that are kin to the King, for they never prick their finger but they say, “There’s some of the King’s blood spilt.” “How comes that?” says he, that takes upon him not ...
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.
10
Henry IV Part 2 5.5: 67
[continues previous] Go carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet. Take all his company along with him.
13
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 48
Thine, by yea and no, which is as much as to say, as thou usest him, Jack Falstaff with my familiars, John with my brothers and sisters, and Sir John with all Europe.”
10
Much Ado About Nothing 2.3: 105
Ha! “Against my will I am sent to bid you come in to dinner” — there’s a double meaning in that. “I took no more pains for those thanks than you took pains to thank me” — that’s as much as to say, “Any pains that I take for you is as easy as thanks.” If I do not take pity of her, I am a villain; if I do not love her, I am a Jew. I will go get her picture.
10
Twelfth Night 1.5: 22
Misprision in the highest degree! Lady, “Cucullus non facit monachum”: that’s as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain. Good madonna, give me leave to prove you a fool.
11
Twelfth Night 3.4: 90
“Fare thee well, and God have mercy upon one of our souls! He may have mercy upon mine, but my hope is better, and so look to thyself. Thy friend as thou usest him, and thy sworn enemy,
10
Two Gentlemen of Verona 3.1: 288
That’s as much as to say “bastard virtues,” that indeed know not their fathers, and therefore have no names.
10
Two Gentlemen of Verona 4.4: 1
When a man’s servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard: one that I brought up of a puppy; one that I sav’d from drowning, when three or four of his blind brothers and sisters went to 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 ...
13
Henry VI Part 2 4.2: 8
True; and yet it is said, labor in thy vocation; which is as much to say as, let the magistrates be laboring men; and therefore should we be magistrates.
10
Julius Caesar 3.3: 14
That’s as much as to say, they are fools that marry. You’ll bear me a bang for that, I fear. Proceed directly.
10
Romeo and Juliet 2.4: 23
That’s as much as to say, such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 50
That’s to make him eat twenty of his words. But do you use me thus, Ned? Must I marry your sister?
11
Merry Wives of Windsor 1.4: 15
Well, heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune! Tell Master Parson Evans I will do what I can for your master. Anne is a good girl, and I wish —
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 52
Well, thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us. Is your master here in London?
10
As You Like It 1.2: 9
Let us sit and mock the good huswife Fortune from her wheel, that her gifts may henceforth be bestow’d equally.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 64
Sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph, no word to your master that I am yet come to town. There’s for your silence.
10
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 35
Well, my lord. He heard of your Grace’s coming to town. There’s a letter for you.
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 35
... come to town, tells me there is three cozen-germans that has cozen’d all the hosts of Readins, of Maidenhead, of Colebrook, of horses and money. I tell you for good will, look you. You are wise and full of gibes and vlouting-stocks, and ’tis not convenient you should be cozen’d. Fare you well. [continues next]
10
Merry Wives of Windsor 4.5: 35
[continues previous] ... friend of mine come to town, tells me there is three cozen-germans that has cozen’d all the hosts of Readins, of Maidenhead, of Colebrook, of horses and money. I tell you for good will, look you. You are wise and full of gibes and vlouting-stocks, and ’tis not convenient you should be cozen’d. Fare you well.
10
Henry IV Part 1 4.2: 7
... the most of them out of prison. There’s not a shirt and a half in all my company, and the half shirt is two napkins tack’d together and thrown over the shoulders like a herald’s coat without sleeves; and the shirt, to say the truth, stol’n from my host at Saint Albons, or the red-nose innkeeper of Daventry. But that’s all one, they’ll find linen-enough on every hedge.
15+
Henry IV Part 2 2.2: 71
Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon him at his table as drawers.
15+
Henry IV Part 2 2.4: 5
Sirrah, here will be the Prince and Master Poins anon, and they will put on two of our jerkins and aprons, and Sir John must not know of it. Bardolph hath brought word.