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Search phrase: walk

Plays

 134 result(s). alternate result(s)
PlayKey LineModern TextOriginal Text
Antony and CleopatraAC I.v.20Or does he walk? Or is he on his horse?Or does he walke? Or is he on his Horse?
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vii.57He rises and they walk aside
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.iii.18.2Walk; let's see if other watchmenWalke, let's see if other Watchmen
As You Like ItAYL I.iii.14holiday foolery. If we walk not in the trodden paths,holiday foolerie, if we walke not in the trodden paths
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.ii.22What, will you walk with me about the town,What will you walke with me about the towne,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.i.37Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on's feet.Let him walke from whence he came, lest hee catch cold on's feet. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.ii.159Where I will walk till thou return to me.Where I will walke till thou returne to me:
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.i.12Pleaseth you walk with me down to his house,Pleaseth you walke with me downe to his house,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.28To walk where any honest men resort.To walke where any honest men resort. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.420Will you walk in to see their gossiping?Will you walke in to see their gossipping? 
CoriolanusCor I.i.100Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel,Did see, and heare, deuise, instruct, walke, feele,
CymbelineCym I.ii.35To walk this way: I never do him wrongTo walke this way: I neuer do him wrong,
CymbelineCym I.ii.107Pray, walk awhile.Pray walke a-while.
CymbelineCym V.v.119I'll be thy master: walk with me: speak freely.Ile be thy Master: walke with me: speake freely.
CymbelineCym V.v.120 (Cymbeline and Innogen walk aside)
HamletHam I.i.139For which, they say, you spirits oft walk in death,(For which, they say, you Spirits oft walke in death)
HamletHam I.ii.243.1Perchance 'twill walk again.perchance 'twill wake a-(gaine.
HamletHam I.iii.125And with a larger tether may he walkAnd with a larger tether may he walke,
HamletHam I.iv.6Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk.Wherein the Spirit held his wont to walke.
HamletHam I.v.10Doomed for a certain term to walk the night,Doom'd for a certaine terme to walke the night;
HamletHam II.ii.184Let her not walk i'th' sun. Conception is a blessing.Let her not walke i'th'Sunne: Conception is a blessing,
HamletHam II.ii.206is method in't. – Will you walk out of the air, my lord?is Method in't: will you walke / Out of the ayre my Lord?
HamletHam III.i.43Ophelia, walk you here. – Gracious, so please you,Ophelia, walke you heere. Gracious so please ye
HamletHam V.ii.170Sir, I will walk here in the hall. If it please hisSir, I will walke heere in the Hall; if it please his
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.i.88of fern-seed, we walk invisible.of Fern-seede, we walke inuisible.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.ii.59lane. Ned Poins and I will walk lower – if they scapeLane: Ned and I, will walke lower; if they scape
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.ii.78our horses down the hill. We'll walk afoot awhile andour Horses downe the hill: Wee'l walke a-foot a while, and
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.486walk up above. Now, my masters, for a true face, andwalke vp aboue. Now my Masters, for a true Face and
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.11walk before thee like a sow that hath overwhelmed allwalke before thee, like a Sow, that hath o'rewhelm'd all
Henry VH5 II.i.54as I may, in fair terms. If you would walk off, I wouldas I may, in fayre tearmes. If you would walke off, I would
Henry VH5 II.ii.122Should with his lion gait walk the whole world,Should with his Lyon-gate walke the whole world,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iii.13They walk, and speak notThey walke, and speake not.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iv.18And spirits walk, and ghosts break up their graves,And Spirits walke, and Ghosts breake vp their Graues;
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.ii.3In this close walk, to satisfy myselfIn this close Walke, to satisfie my selfe,
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.116Something I can command. As I walk thither,Something I can command. As I walke thither,
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.13Some touch of your late business. Affairs that walk,Some touch of your late businesse: Affaires that walke
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.93Come, you and I must walk a turn together;Come, you and I must walke a turne together:
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.116Prithee let's walk. Now, by my holidame,Prythee let's walke. Now by my Holydame,
Julius CaesarJC I.i.3Being mechanical, you ought not walk(Being Mechanicall) you ought not walke
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.136Walk under his huge legs, and peep aboutWalke vnder his huge legges, and peepe about
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.25Men, all in fire, walk up and down the streets.Men, all in fire, walke vp and downe the streetes.
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.40.1Is not to walk in.is not to walke in.
Julius CaesarJC II.i.262To walk unbraced and suck up the humoursTo walke vnbraced, and sucke vp the humours
Julius CaesarJC II.ii.8What mean you, Caesar? Think you to walk forth?What mean you Casar? Think you to walk forth?
Julius CaesarJC III.i.108Then walk we forth, even to the market-place,Then walke we forth, euen to the Market place,
Julius CaesarJC III.ii.252To walk abroad and recreate yourselves.To walke abroad, and recreate your selues.
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.51For we will walk and meditate alone.For wee will walke and meditate alone.
King Edward IIIE3 III.ii.51Slaughter and mischief walk within your streets,Slaughter and mischiefe walke within your streets.
King Edward IIIE3 IV.ii.14Crept from your graves to walk upon the earth?Crept from your graues to walke vpon the earth,
King JohnKJ I.i.172Who dares not stir by day must walk by night,Who dares not stirre by day, must walke by night,
King JohnKJ V.vi.17Why, here walk I in the black brow of nightWhy heere walke I, in the black brow of night
King LearKL I.iv.223Doth Lear walk thus? speak thus? Where are his eyes?Do's Lear walke thus? Speake thus? Where are his eies?
King LearKL IV.vi.17The fishermen that walk upon the beachThe Fishermen, that walk'd vpon the beach
King LearKL IV.vii.82.2Will't please your highness walk?Wilt please your Highnesse walke?
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.91Than those that walk and wot not what they are.Then those that walke and wot not what they are.
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.230gentleman, betook myself to walk. The time when? AboutGentleman, betooke my selfe to walke: the time When? about
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.i.146To see him walk before a lady, and to bear her fan!To see him walke before a Lady, and to beare her Fan.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.211Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay.Walk aside the true folke, & let the traytors stay.
MacbethMac I.iii.126They walk apart
MacbethMac II.i.57Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fearHeare not my steps, which they may walke, for feare
MacbethMac II.iii.76As from your graves rise up and walk like spritesAs from your Graues rise vp, and walke like Sprights,
MacbethMac III.iii.14Make it their walk.Make it their Walke.
MacbethMac III.vi.7For Fleance fled. Men must not walk too late.For Fleans fled: Men must not walke too late.
Measure for MeasureMM IV.i.58Will't please you walk aside?Wilt please you walke aside.
Measure for MeasureMM IV.v.13Come, we will walk. There's other of our friendsCome, we will walke: There's other of our friends
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.17You must walk by us on our other hand,You must walke by vs, on our other hand:
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.33I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walkI will buy with you, sell with you, talke with you, walke
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.128If you would walk in absence of the sun.If you would walke in absence of the sunne.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.262I pray you, sir, walk in.I pray you Sir walke in.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.263I had rather walk here, I thank you. I bruised myI had rather walke here (I thanke you) I bruiz'd my
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.289aqua-vitae bottle, or a thief to walk my ambling gelding,Aqua-vitae-bottle, or a Theefe to walke my ambling gelding,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.73Thou mightst as well say I love to walk by theThou mightst as well say, I loue to walke by the
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.211Well, I promised you a dinner. Come, come, walkWell, I promisd you a dinner: come, come, walk
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.29Walk round about an oak, with great ragg'd horns;Walke round about an Oake, with great rag'd-hornes,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.38In deep of night to walk by this Herne's Oak.In deepe of night to walke by this Hernes Oake:
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.v.26fellow of this walk, and my horns I bequeath yourfellow of this walke; and my hornes I bequeath your
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.i.116place, do what they can. I will walk up and down here,place, do what they can. I will walke vp and downe here,
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.77Lady, will you walk a bout with your friend?Lady, will you walke about with your friend?
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.78So you walk softly, and look sweetly, and saySo you walke softly, and looke sweetly, and say
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.79nothing, I am yours for the walk; and especially whennothing, I am yours for the walke, and especially when
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.80I walk away.I walke away.
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.206My lord, will you walk? Dinner is ready.My Lord, will you walke? dinner is ready.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.5Walk in the orchard, and our whole discourseWalke in the Orchard, and our whole discourse
Much Ado About NothingMA III.ii.65signor, walk aside with me; I have studied eight or ninesignior, walke aside with mee, I haue studied eight or nine
OthelloOth III.iv.161I will go seek him. Cassio, walk here about.I will go seeke him. Cassio, walke heere about:
OthelloOth IV.iii.2O, pardon me: 'twill do me good to walk.Oh pardon me: 'twill do me good to walke.
OthelloOth IV.iii.4.2Will you walk, sir?Will you walke Sir?
OthelloOth V.ii.30Well, do it, and be brief; I will walk by:Well, do it, and be breefe, I will walke by:
PericlesPer I.ii.4In the day's glorious walk or peaceful night,In the dayes glorious walke or peacefull night,
PericlesPer IV.i.27Walk with Leonine. The air is quick there,Walke with Leonine, the ayre is quicke there,
PericlesPer IV.i.29Come, Leonine. Take her by the arm, walk with her.Come Leonine take her by the arme, walke with her.
PericlesPer IV.i.39Walk and be cheerful once again. Reservewalke and be chearfull once againe, reserue
PericlesPer IV.i.45Walk half an hour, Leonine, at the least.walke halfe an houre Leonine, at the least,
PericlesPer IV.i.49Pray walk softly, do not heat your blood.pray walke softly, doe not heate your bloud,
Richard IIR2 V.iii.92For ever will I walk upon my knees,For euer will I kneele vpon my knees,
Richard IIIR3 I.iv.12Who from my cabin tempted me to walkWho from my Cabin tempted me to walke,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.120A troubled mind drive me to walk abroad;A troubled mind draue me to walke abroad,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.v.18Unplagued with corns will walk a bout with you.Vnplagu'd with Cornes, will walke about with you:
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.74Tybalt, you ratcatcher, will you walk?Tybalt, you Rat-catcher, will you walke?
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.79Or walk in thievish ways, or bid me lurkOr walke in theeuish waies, or bid me lurke
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.ii.44They are all forth. Well, I will walk myselfThey are all forth, well I will walke my selfe
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.2.39Say thou wilt walk; we will bestrew the ground.Say thou wilt walke: we wil bestrow the ground.
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.86walk like a stranger. May I be so bold to know the causewalke like a stranger, / May I be so bold, to know the cause
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.111We will go walk a little in the orchard,We will go walke a little in the Orchard,
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.250O, let me see thee walk. Thou dost not halt.Oh let me see thee walke: thou dost not halt.
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.i.57You may go walk, and give me leave a while.You may go walk, and giue me leaue a while,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.182There will we mount, and thither walk on foot.There wil we mount, and thither walke on foote,
The TempestTem IV.i.162And there repose. A turn or two I'll walk,And there repose, a turne or two, Ile walke
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.128Pray you, walk near. I'll speak with you anon.Pray you walke neere, / Ile speake with you anon.
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.342Titus, when wert thou wont to walk alone,Titus when wer't thou wont to walke alone,
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.5Sirrah, walk off.Sirra walke off.
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.15Walk here i'th' orchard; I'll bring her straight.Walke here ith'Orchard, Ile bring her straight.
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.59Will you walk in, my lord?Will you walke in my Lord?
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.97Will you walk in, my lord?Will you walke in my Lord?
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iii.5.2Walk into her house.Walke into her house:
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iii.12Please you walk in, my lords.Please you walke in, my Lords.
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iv.137Lady, give me your hand, and, as we walk,Lady, giue me your hand, and as we walke,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.291A mock is due. Will you walk on, my lord?A mocke is due: will you walke on my Lord?
Twelfth NightTN I.i.29But like a cloistress she will veiled walk,But like a Cloystresse she will vailed walke,
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.122coranto? My very walk should be a jig. I would not soCarranto? My verie walke should be a Iigge: I would not so
Twelfth NightTN II.v.16coming down this walk, he has been yonder i'the suncomming downe this walke, he has beene yonder i'the Sunne
Twelfth NightTN III.i.37Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, itFoolery sir, does walke about the Orbe like the Sun, it
Twelfth NightTN III.iii.26I do not without danger walk these streets.I do not without danger walke these streetes.
Twelfth NightTN III.iii.38.2Do not then walk too open.Do not then walke too open.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.262any part of Illyria. Will you walk towards him? I willanie part of Illyria: will you walke towards him, I will
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.20to walk alone, like one that had the pestilence; to sigh,to walke alone like one that had the pestilence: to sigh,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.26walked, to walk like one of the lions; when you fasted,walk'd, to walke like one of the Lions: when you fasted,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.246Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with that,Hope is a louers staffe, walke hence with that
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iv.163And, as we walk along, I dare be boldAnd as we walke along, I dare be bold
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.203The sun grows high, let's walk in. Keep these flowers;The Sun grows high, lets walk in, keep these flowers,
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.172Officed with me. We two will walk, my lord,Offic'd with me: We two will walke (my Lord)
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.16May walk again: if such thing be, thy motherMay walke againe: if such thing be, thy Mother
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iii.109stand and walk. I will even take my leave of you, andstand, and walke: I will euen take my leaue of you, &
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.818I will trust you. Walk before toward the seaside;I will trust you. Walke before toward the Seaside,

Poems

 1 result(s).
PlayKey LineModern TextOriginal Text
SonnetsSonn.128.11 O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait, Ore whome their fingers walke with gentle gate,

Glossary

 13 result(s).
amblewalk in an unnatural way
footpace, walk about
gowalk, travel on foot
mincewalk like a lady, walk with delicate short steps
overwalkwalk over, cross by walking
paceobedient movement, trained walk
preambulatewalk forth, go in front
trudge[of menials] walk about, tramp round
walkwalk aside, withdraw to duel
walkexercise, take out walking
walkarea of a forest under the supervision of a forester
walkgarden path, walkway
walkcome in, enter

Thesaurus

 15 result(s).
aside, walkwalk
lady, walk like amince
steps, walk with delicate short mince
trained walkpace
unnatural way, walk in anamble
walkgo
walk aboutfoot
walk abouttrudge
walk asidewalk
walk forthpreambulate
walk in an unnatural wayamble
walk like a ladymince
walk overoverwalk
walk with delicate short stepsmince
walk, trainedpace

Themes and Topics

 3 result(s).
Hence, thence, and whence... whence from ce iii i 37 let him walk from whence he came   whence...
Past tenses...ding -ed to the base form of the verb i walk > i walked they ask > they asked there...
Politeness...ll it mm iv i 58 will’t please you walk aside vouchsafe ma iii ii 3...

Words Families

 9 result(s).
Word FamilyWord Family GroupWords
OVERWALKBASICsee WALK
WALKBASICwalk n, walk v, walking adj, walking n
WALKACTIONo'erwalk v
WALKOBJECTwalking-staff n
WALKTIMElate-walking n, night-walking adj

Snippets

 2 result(s).
Snippet
sleepwalking scene
Lady Macbeth sleepwalking
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