| 1H6 IV.vii.82 | [Lucy to all, of Talbot being alive again] It were enough to fright the realm of France |
| 2H4 I.i.67.1 | [Morton to Northumberland] hateful death put on his ugliest mask / To fright our party |
| 2H4 III.i.6 | [King Henry IV alone] O sleep ... how have I frighted thee |
| 2H6 III.ii.50 | [King to Suffolk] Upon thy eyeballs murderous tyranny / Sits in grim majesty to fright the world |
| 2H6 V.i.126 | [York to Clifford] do not fright us with an angry look |
| AC III.xiii.195 | [Enobarbus alone, of Antony] To be furious / Is to be frighted out of fear [i.e. raging with anger] |
| AC III.xiii.6 | [Enobarbus to Cleopatra, of the war] whose several ranges / Frighted each other |
| AYL II.i.62 | [First Lord to Duke Senior] To fright the animals |
| CE IV.iii.76 | [Dromio of Syracuse to Antipholus of Syracuse, of the Courtesan] The devil will shake her chain, and fright us with it |
| Cor I.ix.5 | [Cominius to Martius, of the day's deeds] where ladies shall be frighted / And, gladly quaked, hear more |
| Cor IV.v.146 | [Aufidius to Coriolanus, of the Romans] Or rudely visit them in parts remote / To fright them ere destroy |
| Cym II.iii.139 | [Innogen to Pisanio, of Cloten] I am ... / Frighted, and angered worse |
| H5 V.ii.226 | [King Henry to Katherine] when I come to woo ladies I fright them |
| H8 epilogue.4 | [Epilogue, of any in the audience asleep] those, we fear, / We've frighted with our trumpets |
| Ham III.ii.275 | [Hamlet to himself, of Claudius' reaction] What, frighted with false fire? |
| JC II.ii.14 | [Calphurnia to Caesar] I never stood on ceremonies, / Yet now they fright me |
| JC IV.iii.40 | [Brutus to Cassius] Shall I be frighted when a madman stares? |
| KJ III.i.11 | [Constance to Salisbury] Thou shalt be punished for thus frighting me |
| KJ IV.ii.25 | [Salisbury to King John, of his second coronation] It ... / Startles and frights consideration |
| KJ V.i.58 | [Bastard to King John, of John's enemies] shall they seek the lion in his den, / And fright him there? |
| LLL I.i.126 | [Longaville to Berowne, of women] To fright them hence |
| LLL IV.iii.273 | [King to Berowne, of Rosaline] No devil will fright thee ... so much as she |
| Luc.308 | [of weasels and Tarquin] They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear |
| Luc.445 | [of the veins on Lucrece's breasts] They ... fright her with confusion of their cries |
| Luc.814 | [Lucrece] The nurse to still her child will tell my story, / And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name |
| MA V.ii.51 | [Benedick to Beatrice, of her play with the word 'foul'] Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense |
| Mac IV.ii.70 | [Messenger to Macduff's wife, of his warning] To fright you thus methinks I am too savage |
| MND I.ii.70 | [Quince to Bottom, of playing a lion] you would fright the Duchess and the ladies |
| MND II.i.35 | [Fairy to Puck] Are not you he / That frights the maidens of the villagery |
| MND III.i.115 | [Bottom alone, of his companions' departure] This is to make an ass of me, to fright me, if they could |
| MW II.i.129 | [Page to Ford, of Nym] Here's a fellow frights / English out of his wits |
| Oth II.iii.169 | [Othello to all, of the bell] it frights the isle / From her propriety |
| Per V.iii.3 | [Pericles to all] I here confess myself the King of Tyre, / Who, frighted from my country, did wed / At Pentapolis the fair Thaisa |
| R2 I.iii.137 | [King Richard to Mowbray and Bolingbroke, of their discord] Might from our quiet confines fright fair peace |
| R2 II.iii.80 | [Berkeley to Bolingbroke] what pricks you on / To ... fright our native peace with self-borne arms |
| R2 II.iii.93 | [York to Bolingbroke, of his army] Frighting her pale-faced villages with war |
| R2 II.iv.9 | [Captain to Salisbury] meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven |
| R3 I.i.11 | [Richard alone, of war] mounting barbed steeds / To fright the souls of fearful adversaries |
| R3 I.ii.24 | [Anne to dead Henry VI, of Richard's possible child] Whose ugly and unnatural aspect / May fright the hopeful mother |
| RJ I.iv.87 | [Mercutio to Romeo, of Queen Mab visiting a soldier] being thus frighted, swears a prayer or two |
| RJ IV.v.11 | [Nurse to Juliet, of Paris finding her in bed] He'll fright you up |
| TC V.iv.32 | [Thersites alone, as if to Hector] a plague break thy neck - for frighting me! |
| Tem II.i.319 | [Antonio to all, of the supposed noise] 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear |
| Tem II.ii.5 | [Caliban alone, of Prospero's spirits] But they'll [not] / Fright me with urchin-shows |
| Tit IV.i.24 | [Young Lucius to Marcus] I know my noble aunt ... would not but in fury fright my youth |
| TN III.iv.191 | [Sir Toby to Fabian, of describing both Viola as Cesario and Sir Andrew as valiant] This will so fright them both, that they will kill one another by the look |
| TN V.i.233.1 | [Viola as Cesario to Sebastian] If spirits can assume both form and suit / You come to fright us |
| TS V.ii.43 | [Bianca to Vincentio, of what she has heard] [it] not frighted me, therefore I'll sleep again |
| Ven.1098 | [of Adonis] If he had spoke, the wolf would leave his prey, / And never fright the silly lamb that day |
| WT II.i.28 | [Hermione to Mamillius] come on, and do your best / To fright me with your sprites |
| WT III.ii.91 | [Hermione to Leontes] The bug which you would fright me with I seek |
| WT IV.iv.117 | [Perdita to Shepherdesses, as if to Proserpina] For the flowers now that, frighted, thou let'st fall / From Dis's wagon! |