Quoting the relevant part of the wiki page, which does have the referenced quote: > The phrase with the "master of none" element is sometimes expanded into a l

Quoting the relevant part of the wiki page, which does have the referenced quote: > The phrase with the "master of none" element is sometimes expanded into a less unflattering couplet with the second line: "but oftentimes better than a master of one" (or variants thereof), with some sources stating that such a couplet is the "original" version, with the second line having been dropped. Online discussions attempting to find instances of this second line dated to before the twenty-first century have resulted in no response, however. I don't think Shakespeare wrote it. It is also noted that the prerequisite "master of none"'s first known usage came about well after the death of Shakespeare.