Word Cloud for "Coriolanus"
This book was authored by William Shakespeare. (1564 - 1616)
Area, genre or subject: Tragedies.
Word Clouds for other books by the same author: William Shakespeare!
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare Shakespeare's Sonnets Venus and Adonis King Henry VI, Part 1 King Henry VI, Part 2 King Henry VI, Part 3 King Richard III The Comedy of Errors The Shakespearian Sonnets Titus Andronicus The Taming of the Shrew Two Gentlemen of Verona Love's Labour's Lost King John King Richard II Romeo and Juliet A Midsummer Night's Dream The Merchant of Venice King Henry IV Part 1 The Merry Wives of Windsor King Henry IV, Part 2 Much Ado about Nothing King Henry V Julius Caesar As You Like It Hamlet, Prince of Denmark Twelfth Night; or What You Will History of Troilus and Cressida All's Well That Ends Well Measure for Measure Othello King Lear Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra The Tragedy of Coriolanus The Life of Timon of Athens Cymbeline The Winter's Tale The Tempest King Henry VIII A Lover's Complaint King Henry VI, Part 1 King Henry VI, Part 2 King Henry VI, Part 3 King Richard III The Comedy of Errors The Rape of Lucrece The Rape of Lucrece The Tragedy of Titus Andronicus The Taming of the Shrew Two Gentlemen of Verona Love's Labour's Lost King John King Richard II Romeo and Juliet A Midsummer Night's Dream The Merchant of Venice King Henry IV, Part 1 The Merry Wives of Windsor King Henry IV, Part 2 Much Ado about Nothing Much Ado about Nothing King Henry V Julius Caesar As You Like It Hamlet The Phoenix and the Turtle Twelfth Night Twelfth Night Troilus and Cressida All's Well That Ends Well Measure for Measure Othello King Lear Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra Timon of Athens Pericles Cymbeline The Winter's Tale The Tempest King Henry VIII A Lover's Complaint The Passionate Pilgrim The Passionate Pilgrim Sonnets on Sundry Notes of Music Henry VI King Richard III The Comedy of Errors Titus Andronicus The Taming of the Shrew Two Gentlemen of Verona Love's Labour's Lost King John King Richard II Romeo and Juliet A Midsummer Night's Dream The Merchant of Venice King Henry IV, Part 1 The Merry Wives of Windsor King Henry IV, Part 2 Much Ado about Nothing King Henry V Julius Caesar As You Like It Hamlet Troilus and Cressida All's Well That Ends Well Measure for Measure Othello King Lear Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra Timon of Athens Cymbeline The Winter's Tale The Tempest King Henry VIII The Tempest The Two Gentlemen of Verona The Merry Wives of Windsor Measure for Measure The Comedy of Errors Much Ado about Nothing Love's Labour's Lost A Midsummer Night's Dream The Merchant of Venice As You Like It The Taming of the Shrew All's Well That Ends Well Twelfth Night The Winter's Tale King John Richard II Henry IV Henry IV Henry V Henry VI Henry VI Henry VI Richard III Henry VIII Titus Andronicus Romeo and Juliet Timon of Athens Julius Caesar Macbeth Hamlet King Lear Othello Antony and Cleopatra Cymbeline Shakespeare's First Folio The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke Shakespeare's play of the Merchant of Venice The Tempest Two Gentlemen of Verona The Merry Wives of Windsor Measure for Measure The Comedy of Errors Hamlet The New Hudson Shakespeare: Julius Cæsar Twelfth Night; or, What You WillThe Bag of Words In "Coriolanus" (Main Words):
mutinous proceed become consider seruices content proud account menenius alwayes strong already care roman course curse suffer whole arme small note graue receiue send sayes marke comes ready point flatter fire change making below nobility almost lacke hang strange fiue sicinius rabble meanes brutus told right valour valiant borne indeed goes entred foure dayes letter foot chance expresse seeke hearing therein found none valeria head ouer teare returne lies pardon truth husband night disease spoke hundred towne swords hence others hearts braue hurt charge beate left wore second praise breath neither beleeue strooke lartius held serue shed gentle dare sword draw going fame flye fought teares twere themselues consent lyes meane begge mans condition meet rotten custome hand talke pride worth warrant deeds faith seruant tongues leades popular lose ancient forget carry hold loued twixt deserued masters yeeld remember shame tooke straight passe heads voices speak yours beares read long person past rage fortunes behold minde seruice hands together vnlesse frame life strength bene moue banish lords mercy grace
enemy corne patricians while reuenge please faults side stay strike thousand appeare enemies either selues deliuer remaine belly kinde came looke tongue body liue through backe senators matter words makes vnder citie said sent breake greater newes armes glad attend shalt businesse place honors action thought brought knowne worse three doubt alone corioles sworne betweene wife sonne houre warre bound each deere nobly plucke feare loose lord beat thanke word fall saue another full last nothing turne sound within farre seeme worke gates proue dangerous market giuen seene purpose deny death cast certaine hauing ladies gainst same face request often againe nature eyes enough loues deserue house twas doth welcome does gaue consull least desire nobles sure eares further stood voyces sweet voyce peoples fellow shake
enter with other before heare speake rather then first caius martius people haue more away poore what would they were might thinke that their this gods against very done could giue good report himselfe vnto hath though which euen cannot helpe must city worthy shew know mine will your tell most well them whose euer make where like when warres loue beare shall heard since little there thus onely still neuer common answer made from such should true friends generall blood once leaue things finde being thou some vpon downe euery call these noble keepe else owne stand beseech forth heart power tribunes time titus volces tullus auffidius thing wish halfe world cominius fight follow much take pray present whom better rome state heere whether great till many bring mother selfe wherein thee beene lesse come after part prythee thine those faire both about name best hope countries cause hate here therefore wounds without hast honor peace home coriolanus into