Comparison of William Shakespeare Coriolanus 3.1 to William Shakespeare
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William Shakespeare Coriolanus 3.1 has 334 lines, and 25% of them have weak matches at magnitude 10 to 14 in William Shakespeare. 75% of the lines have no match. On average, each line has 0.53 weak matches.

Coriolanus 3.1

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William Shakespeare

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Lines
Magnitude15+
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 1

Tullus Aufidius then had made new head?
10

Coriolanus 1.1: 186

Tullus Aufidius, that will put you to’t.
10

Coriolanus 1.4: 13

Tullus Aufidius, is he within your walls?
10

Coriolanus 4.3: 13

The day serves well for them now. I have heard it said, the fittest time to corrupt a man’s wife is when she’s fall’n out with her husband. Your noble Tullus Aufidius will appear well in these wars, his great opposer Coriolanus being now in no request of his country.
10

Coriolanus 4.6: 124

They’ll roar him in again. Tullus Aufidius,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 5

Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road
10

Henry V 1.2: 138

Against the Scot, who will make road upon us [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 6

Upon ’s again. They are worn, Lord Consul, so
10

Henry V 1.2: 138

[continues previous] Against the Scot, who will make road upon us
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 12

Spoke he of me? He did, my lord. How? What?
11

Winter's Tale 1.2: 147

He something seems unsettled. How? My lord? [continues next]
11

Winter's Tale 1.2: 148

What cheer? How is’t with you, best brother? You look [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 4.4: 396

I think Camillo? Even he, my lord. [continues next]
10

Winter's Tale 4.4: 397

How often have I told you ’twould be thus! [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 13

How often he had met you, sword to sword;
11

Winter's Tale 1.2: 147

[continues previous] He something seems unsettled. How? My lord?
11

Winter's Tale 1.2: 148

[continues previous] What cheer? How is’t with you, best brother? You look
10

Winter's Tale 4.4: 396

[continues previous] I think Camillo? Even he, my lord.
10

Winter's Tale 4.4: 397

[continues previous] How often have I told you ’twould be thus!
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 15

Your person most; that he would pawn his fortunes
10

Sir Thomas More 4.4: 20

Him pawn his fortunes. True, son, —
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 19

I wish I had a cause to seek him there,
13

King John 4.2: 205

Thy hand hath murd’red him. I had a mighty cause
13

King John 4.2: 206

To wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill him.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 50

Why then should I be consul? By yond clouds,
10

King John 5.4: 28

Why should I then be false, since it is true
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 52

Your fellow tribune. You show too much of that
11

Coriolanus 5.4: 13

The plebeians have got your fellow tribune,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 64

Now, as I live, I will.
11

Henry V 4.7: 71

So I will, my liege, as I live. [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 65

My nobler friends, I crave their pardons.
11

Henry V 4.7: 71

[continues previous] So I will, my liege, as I live.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 67

Regard me as I do not flatter, and
10

Titus Andronicus 1.1: 212

Andronicus, I do not flatter thee,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 73

Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that
10

Much Ado About Nothing 5.1: 29

But no man’s virtue nor sufficiency
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 74

Which they have given to beggars. Well, no more.
11

Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.4: 35

No more, gentlemen, no more; here comes my father. [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 75

No more words, we beseech you. How? No more?
11

Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.4: 34

[continues previous] I know it well, sir; you have an exchequer of words and, I think, no other treasure to give your followers; for it appears by their bare liveries that they live by your bare words.
11

Two Gentlemen of Verona 2.4: 35

[continues previous] No more, gentlemen, no more; here comes my father.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 83

We let the people know’t. What, what? His choler?
10

Coriolanus 1.1: 5

First, you know Caius Martius is chief enemy to the people.
10

Coriolanus 1.1: 6

We know’t, we know’t.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 84

Choler? [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 84

Choler?
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 83

[continues previous] We let the people know’t. What, what? His choler?
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 88

Not poison any further. Shall remain?
10

Othello 4.2: 197

I will hear further reason for this. [continues next]
10

Othello 4.2: 198

And you shall be satisfied. [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 89

Hear you this Triton of the minnows? Mark you
10

Othello 4.2: 197

[continues previous] I will hear further reason for this.
10

Othello 4.2: 198

[continues previous] And you shall be satisfied.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 112

The one by th’ other. Well, on to th’ market-place.
10

Antony and Cleopatra 3.6: 3

I’ th’ market-place, on a tribunal silver’d,
10

Coriolanus 2.2: 130

Of our proceedings here on th’ market-place;
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 115

Sometime in Greece — Well, well, no more of that.
10

Coriolanus 3.3: 57

Rather than envy you. Well, well, no more.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 119

One that speaks thus their voice? I’ll give my reasons,
10

Richard III 3.2: 53

But that I’ll give my voice on Richard’s side
10

Richard III 3.4: 19

And in the Duke’s behalf I’ll give my voice,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 120

More worthier than their voices. They know the corn
10

As You Like It 3.3: 19

... and knows no end of them. Well, that is the dowry of his wife, ’tis none of his own getting. Horns? Even so. Poor men alone? No, no, the noblest deer hath them as huge as the rascal. Is the single man therefore bless’d? No, as a wall’d town is more worthier than a village, so is the forehead of a married man more honorable than the bare brow of a bachelor; and by how much defense is better than no skill, by so much is a horn more precious than to want.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 160

Not having the power to do the good it would,
10

Sonnet 147: 3

Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill, [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 161

For th’ ill which doth control’t. H’as said enough.
10

Sonnet 147: 3

[continues previous] Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill,
10

Sonnet 147: 4

[continues previous] Th’ uncertain sickly appetite to please.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 171

Manifest treason! This a consul? No!
10

Coriolanus 2.3: 75

Therefore let him be consul. The gods give him joy, and make him good friend to the people! [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 172

The aediles ho! Let him be apprehended.
10

Coriolanus 2.3: 75

[continues previous] Therefore let him be consul. The gods give him joy, and make him good friend to the people!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 182

Seize him, aediles!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 213

Into destruction cast him. Aediles, seize him! [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 228

Down with him, down with him! [continues next]
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 183

Down with him, down with him!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 213

[continues previous] Into destruction cast him. Aediles, seize him!
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 227

[continues previous] You that be noble, help him, young and old!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 228

[continues previous] Down with him, down with him!
10

Coriolanus 4.7: 30

The senators and patricians love him too;
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 185

Tribunes! — Patricians! — Citizens! — What ho! —
10

Coriolanus 4.7: 30

The senators and patricians love him too;
10

Coriolanus 4.7: 31

The tribunes are no soldiers, and their people
11

Othello 2.3: 115

Nay, good lieutenant — God’s will, gentlemen — [continues next]
11

Othello 2.3: 116

Help ho! — lieutenant — sir — Montano — sir — [continues next]
11

Othello 2.3: 123

Hold ho! Lieutenant — sir — Montano — gentlemen — [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 186

Sicinius! — Brutus! — Coriolanus! — Citizens! —
11

Othello 2.3: 115

[continues previous] Nay, good lieutenant — God’s will, gentlemen —
11

Othello 2.3: 116

[continues previous] Help ho! — lieutenant — sir — Montano — sir —
11

Othello 2.3: 123

[continues previous] Hold ho! Lieutenant — sir — Montano — gentlemen —
11

Romeo and Juliet 1.4: 95

This is she — Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace! [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 187

Peace, peace, peace! — Stay, hold, peace!
10

Sir Thomas More 2.4: 35

Peace, peace, silence, peace.
10

Sir Thomas More 2.4: 36

Peace, peace, silence, peace.
11

Romeo and Juliet 1.4: 95

[continues previous] This is she — Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace!
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 188

What is about to be? I am out of breath,
11

Midsummer Night's Dream 2.2: 88

O, I am out of breath in this fond chase!
11

Romeo and Juliet 2.5: 30

Do you not see that I am out of breath?
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 191

Speak, good Sicinius. Hear me, people, peace!
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 4.2: 34

Ay; but peace, let’s hear ’em. [continues next]
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 192

Let’s hear our tribune; peace! Speak, speak, speak!
10

Two Gentlemen of Verona 4.2: 34

[continues previous] Ay; but peace, let’s hear ’em.
12

Coriolanus 1.1: 1

Before we proceed any further, hear me speak.
12

Coriolanus 1.1: 2

Speak, speak. [continues next]
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 193

You are at point to lose your liberties.
12

Coriolanus 1.1: 3

[continues previous] You are all resolv’d rather to die than to famish?
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 195

Whom late you have nam’d for consul. Fie, fie, fie!
12

Measure for Measure 2.2: 173

And pitch our evils there? O fie, fie, fie!
12

Measure for Measure 3.1: 146

Nay, hear me, Isabel. O fie, fie, fie!
13

Merry Wives of Windsor 2.2: 92

... may effect, they will break their hearts but they will effect. God be prais’d for my jealousy! Eleven o’ clock the hour. I will prevent this, detect my wife, be reveng’d on Falstaff, and laugh at Page. I will about it; better three hours too soon than a minute too late. Fie, fie, fie! Cuckold, cuckold, cuckold!
12

Taming of the Shrew 4.3: 148

O fie, fie, fie!
12

Henry IV Part 2 1.2: 58

... Have you not a moist eye, a dry hand, a yellow cheek, a white beard, a decreasing leg, an increasing belly? Is not your voice broken, your wind short, your chin double, your wit single, and every part about you blasted with antiquity? And will you yet call yourself young? Fie, fie, fie, Sir John!
12

Henry VIII 2.3: 86

A very fresh fish here — fie, fie, fie upon
12

Passionate Pilgrim: 385

“Fie, fie, fie,” now would she cry,
12

Antony and Cleopatra 3.11: 31

O fie, fie, fie!
12

Coriolanus 4.2: 55

Fie, fie, fie!
12

King Lear 4.6: 114

Stench, consumption. Fie, fie, fie! Pah, pah!
12

Timon of Athens 2.2: 9

Fie, fie, fie, fie! Good even, Varro. What,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 197

To unbuild the city, and to lay all flat.
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 203

That is the way to lay the city flat, [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 204

To bring the roof to the foundation, [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 198

What is the city but the people? True,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 203

[continues previous] That is the way to lay the city flat,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 203

That is the way to lay the city flat,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 197

To unbuild the city, and to lay all flat. [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 198

What is the city but the people? True, [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 204

To bring the roof to the foundation,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 197

[continues previous] To unbuild the city, and to lay all flat.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 212

Bear him to th’ rock Tarpeian, and from thence
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 265

He shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock
10

Coriolanus 3.2: 3

Or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock,
10

Coriolanus 3.3: 103

From off the rock Tarpeian, never more
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 213

Into destruction cast him. Aediles, seize him!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 182

Seize him, aediles!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 183

Down with him, down with him!
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 214

Yield, Martius, yield! Hear me one word,
10

All's Well That Ends Well 5.2: 10

I beseech your honor to hear me one single word. [continues next]
10

King Lear 5.1: 39

Hear me one word. I’ll overtake you. — Speak. [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 215

Beseech you, tribunes, hear me but a word.
10

All's Well That Ends Well 5.2: 10

[continues previous] I beseech your honor to hear me one single word.
10

All's Well That Ends Well 5.2: 11

[continues previous] You beg a single penny more. Come, you shall ha’t; save your word.
10

King Lear 5.1: 39

[continues previous] Hear me one word. I’ll overtake you. — Speak.
11

Titus Andronicus 2.3: 138

Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 221

Where the disease is violent. — Lay hands upon him,
10

Henry VI Part 3 3.1: 26

Why linger we? Let us lay hands upon him.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 226

Lay hands upon him. Help Martius, help!
10

King Lear 4.6: 160

O, here he is: lay hand upon him. — Sir,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 226

Lay hands upon him. Help Martius, help!
10

Henry VI Part 3 3.1: 26

Why linger we? Let us lay hands upon him.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 221

Where the disease is violent. — Lay hands upon him,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 227

You that be noble, help him, young and old!
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 183

Down with him, down with him! [continues next]
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 228

Down with him, down with him!
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 182

[continues previous] Seize him, aediles!
12

Coriolanus 3.1: 183

[continues previous] Down with him, down with him!
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 230

All will be naught else. Get you gone. Stand fast,
10

Julius Caesar 5.1: 22

Stand fast, Titinius; we must out and talk. [continues next]
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 231

We have as many friends as enemies.
13

Coriolanus 4.5: 161

Do’t? He will do’t; for look you, sir, he has as many friends as enemies; which friends, sir, as it were, durst not (look you, sir) show themselves (as we term it) his friends whilest he’s in directitude.
10

Julius Caesar 5.1: 21

[continues previous] They stand, and would have parley.
10

Julius Caesar 5.1: 22

[continues previous] Stand fast, Titinius; we must out and talk.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 232

Shall it be put to that? The gods forbid!
10

Timon of Athens 1.1: 128

Join with me to forbid him her resort, [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 233

I prithee, noble friend, home to thy house;
10

Timon of Athens 1.1: 127

[continues previous] Attempts her love. I prithee, noble lord,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 234

Leave us to cure this cause. For ’tis a sore upon us
10

Troilus and Cressida 1.3: 308

Yourself shall feast with us before you go, [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 235

You cannot tent yourself. Be gone, beseech you.
10

Titus Andronicus 4.3: 104

God be with you, sir, I will. [continues next]
10

Troilus and Cressida 1.3: 307

[continues previous] So shall each lord of Greece, from tent to tent.
10

Troilus and Cressida 1.3: 308

[continues previous] Yourself shall feast with us before you go,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 236

Come, sir, along with us.
10

Titus Andronicus 4.3: 104

[continues previous] God be with you, sir, I will. [continues next]
10

Titus Andronicus 4.3: 105

[continues previous] Come, Marcus, let us go. Publius, follow me. [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 237

I would they were barbarians, as they are,
10

Titus Andronicus 4.3: 104

[continues previous] God be with you, sir, I will.
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 253

This man has marr’d his fortune.
11

As You Like It 1.2: 14

Indeed there is Fortune too hard for Nature, when Fortune makes Nature’s natural the cutter-off of Nature’s wit. [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 254

His nature is too noble for the world;
11

As You Like It 1.2: 14

[continues previous] Indeed there is Fortune too hard for Nature, when Fortune makes Nature’s natural the cutter-off of Nature’s wit.
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 256

Or Jove for’s power to thunder. His heart’s his mouth;
11

Venus and Adonis: 396

Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast. [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 257

What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent,
11

Venus and Adonis: 396

[continues previous] Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast.
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 260

Here’s goodly work! I would they were a-bed!
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 261

I would they were in Tiber! What the vengeance, [continues next]
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 261

I would they were in Tiber! What the vengeance,
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 260

[continues previous] Here’s goodly work! I would they were a-bed!
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 265

He shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 212

Bear him to th’ rock Tarpeian, and from thence
11

Coriolanus 3.2: 3

Or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock,
11

Coriolanus 3.2: 4

That the precipitation might down stretch
10

Coriolanus 3.3: 103

From off the rock Tarpeian, never more
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 274

With modest warrant. Sir, how comes’t that you
10

Coriolanus 4.6: 81

You have holp to ravish your own daughters, and [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 275

Have holp to make this rescue? Hear me speak!
10

Tempest 2.1: 174

Do you not hear me speak? I do, and surely [continues next]
11

Henry IV Part 1 1.3: 13

Have holp to make so portly.
11

King John 1.1: 240

Sir Robert never holp to make this leg.
10

Coriolanus 4.6: 81

[continues previous] You have holp to ravish your own daughters, and
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 276

As I do know the consul’s worthiness,
10

Tempest 2.1: 174

[continues previous] Do you not hear me speak? I do, and surely
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 279

No, no, no, no, no.
11

Sir Thomas More 2.4: 26

We’ll not hear my lord of Surrey; no, no, no, no, no! Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury!
10

Antony and Cleopatra 3.11: 29

No, no, no, no, no.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 282

The which shall turn you to no further harm
10

King John 2.1: 243

Being no further enemy to you [continues next]
10

Othello 3.3: 98

No further harm. Why of thy thought, Iago?
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 283

Than so much loss of time. Speak briefly then,
10

King John 2.1: 244

[continues previous] Than the constraint of hospitable zeal
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 296

What has he done to Rome that’s worthy death?
10

Measure for Measure 1.2: 46

Well; what has he done?
10

Antony and Cleopatra 3.6: 1

Contemning Rome, he has done all this and more
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 299

By many an ounce) he dropp’d it for his country;
10

Othello 5.2: 324

That there he dropp’d it for a special purpose
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 303

Merely awry. When he did love his country,
10

Coriolanus 1.1: 16

I say unto you, what he hath done famously, he did it to that end. Though soft-conscienc’d men can be content to say it was for his country, he did it to please his mother, and to be partly proud, which he is, even to the altitude of his virtue. [continues next]
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 304

It honor’d him. The service of the foot,
10

Coriolanus 1.1: 16

[continues previous] I say unto you, what he hath done famously, he did it to that end. Though soft-conscienc’d men can be content to say it was for his country, he did it to please his mother, and to be partly proud, which he is, even to the altitude of his virtue.
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 308

Lest his infection, being of catching nature,
10

King Lear 4.6: 205

Lest that th’ infection of his fortune take
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 320

In bolted language; meal and bran together
11

Cymbeline 4.2: 27

Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace.
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 321

He throws without distinction. Give me leave,
10

Cymbeline 4.4: 44

If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave, [continues next]
10

Merchant of Venice 4.1: 380

I pray you give me leave to go from hence, [continues next]
10

Henry IV Part 2 4.3: 39

My lord, I beseech you give me leave to go through Gloucestershire, and when you come to court stand my good lord in your good report. [continues next]
10

Henry VI Part 2 2.3: 20

I beseech your Majesty give me leave to go; [continues next]
10

Richard II 4.1: 313

Then give me leave to go. [continues next]
11

Richard III 4.4: 487

Pleaseth your Majesty to give me leave, [continues next]
13

Sonnet 51: 14

Towards thee I’ll run, and give him leave to go. [continues next]
13

Coriolanus 3.1: 322

I’ll go to him, and undertake to bring him
10

Cymbeline 4.4: 45

[continues previous] I’ll take the better care; but if you will not,
10

Merchant of Venice 4.1: 380

[continues previous] I pray you give me leave to go from hence,
10

Henry IV Part 2 4.3: 39

[continues previous] My lord, I beseech you give me leave to go through Gloucestershire, and when you come to court stand my good lord in your good report.
10

Henry VI Part 2 2.3: 20

[continues previous] I beseech your Majesty give me leave to go;
10

Richard II 4.1: 313

[continues previous] Then give me leave to go.
11

Richard III 4.4: 487

[continues previous] Pleaseth your Majesty to give me leave,
11

Richard III 4.4: 488

[continues previous] I’ll muster up my friends and meet your Grace
13

Sonnet 51: 14

[continues previous] Towards thee I’ll run, and give him leave to go.
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 325

It is the humane way. The other course
11

Julius Caesar 2.1: 162

Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, [continues next]
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 326

Will prove too bloody; and the end of it
11

Julius Caesar 2.1: 162

[continues previous] Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius,
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 328

Be you then as the people’s officer.
11

Henry VI Part 2 4.2: 65

Mark’d for the gallows, lay your weapons down, [continues next]
14

Coriolanus 3.1: 329

Masters, lay down your weapons. Go not home.
14

Henry VI Part 2 4.2: 65

[continues previous] Mark’d for the gallows, lay your weapons down,
14

Henry VI Part 2 4.2: 66

[continues previous] Home to your cottages, forsake this groom:
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 332

In our first way. I’ll bring him to you.
10

As You Like It 2.1: 72

I’ll bring you to him straight.
10

Measure for Measure 3.2: 71

I can hardly believe that, since you know not what you speak. But if ever the Duke return (as our prayers are he may), let me desire you to make your answer before him. If it be honest you have spoke, you have courage to maintain it. I am bound to call upon you, and I pray you your name? [continues next]
11

Hamlet 1.5: 137

It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you. [continues next]
11

Hamlet 1.5: 138

For your desire to know what is between us, [continues next]
10

Macbeth 2.3: 20

I have almost slipp’d the hour. I’ll bring you to him.
11

Coriolanus 3.1: 333

Let me desire your company. He must come,
10

Measure for Measure 3.2: 71

[continues previous] I can hardly believe that, since you know not what you speak. But if ever the Duke return (as our prayers are he may), let me desire you to make your answer before him. If it be honest you have spoke, you have courage to maintain it. I am bound to call upon you, and I pray you your name?
11

Hamlet 1.5: 137

[continues previous] It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you.
11

Hamlet 1.5: 138

[continues previous] For your desire to know what is between us,
10

Coriolanus 3.1: 334

Or what is worst will follow. Pray you let’s to him.
10

Coriolanus 4.2: 37

Will not have earth to know. Pray let’s go.
10

Coriolanus 4.2: 38

Now pray, sir, get you gone;