Shakespeare's contributions to mathematics

• `his sin be multiplied' - King Henry VI part 2 II.i
• `some high powers' - Julius Caesar V.i
• `I will not touch a bit' - As You Like It II.vii
• `several sins, all used in each degree' - Richard III V.ii
• `'Tis a derivative' - Winter's Tale III.ii
• `at an infinite rate' - The Merry Wives of Windsor II.ii
• `order of the field' - Troilus and Cressida IV.v
• `Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms!' - Romeo I.i
• `O, thou hast damnable iteration...' - King Henry IV part 1 I.ii
• `This chaos, when degree is suffocate' - Troilus and Cressida I.iii
• `Which manifold record not matches?' - Timon of Athens I.i
• `Chaos is come again' - Othello III.iii
• `we delight in physics' - Macbeth II.iii
• `Transform me then, and to your power I'll yield' - The Comedy of Errors, III.ii