| 1H4 IV.iv.31 | [Archbishop to Sir Michael] the King hath drawn ... many moe corrivals and dear men / Of estimation and command in arms [F] |
| 3H6 II.i.169 | [Warwick to Richard and Edward, of their enemies] And of their feather many moe proud birds |
| AYL III.ii.254 | [Orlando to Jaques] mar no moe of my verses |
| Cor IV.ii.21 | [Volumnia to Sicinius and Brutus] Moe noble blows |
| Cym III.i.37 | [Cloten to all] there is no moe such Caesars |
| Cym V.iii.72 | [Posthumus alone, of death] hath moe ministers than we / That draw his knives i'th' war |
| E3 IV.v.56 | [Captain to King John, of Salisbury] Behold, my liege, this knight and forty mo |
| H8 II.iii.97 | [Old Lady to Anne, of the King's gift] That promises mo thousands |
| JC II.i.72.1 | [Lucius to Brutus, of people with Cassius] there are moe with him |
| LC.139 | [of lands and mansions] labouring in mo pleasures to bestow them |
| LC.47 | [of the woman] she ... / Found yet mo letters |
| Luc.1479 | [Lucrece to herself, of Paris] Why should the private pleasure of some one / Become the public plague of many moe? |
| Luc.1615 | [Lucrece to Collatine] In me moe woes than words are now depending |
| MA II.iii.68 | [Balthasar singing] sing no moe, / Of dumps so dull and heavy |
| Mac V.iii.35 | [Macbeth to Seyton] Send out moe horses, skirr the country round |
| MM III.i.40 | [disguised Duke to Claudio] in this life / Lie hid moe thousand deaths |
| MV I.i.108 | [Gratiano to Antonio] keep me company but two years moe |
| Oth IV.iii.54 | [Desdemona singing] If I court moe women, you'll couch with moe men |
| R2 II.i.239 | [Northumberland to Ross and Willoughby, of Bolingbroke] such wrongs are borne / In him ... and many mo / Of noble blood |
| Tim I.i.42 | [Painter to Poet, of the visitors to Timon] Look, moe! |
| WT IV.iv.271 | [Clown to Autolycus] let's first see moe ballads [F] |