| AW III.i.17 | [First Lord to Duke] the younger of our nature |
| AW V.iii.207 | [Bertram to King, of Parolles] Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth |
| Cor IV.vii.41 | [Aufidius to Lieutenant, of Coriolanus] nature, / Not to be other than one thing |
| Ham III.iv.169 | [Hamlet to Gertrude] For use almost can change the stamp of nature |
| JC IV.iii.193 | [Cassius to Brutus, of fortitude in the face of death] I have as much of this in art as you, / But yet my nature could not bear it so |
| KL II.i.114 | [Cornwall to Edmund] Natures of such deep trust we shall much need |
| Mac III.i.49 | [Macbeth alone, of Banquo] in his royalty of nature / Reigns that which would be feared |
| Mac III.iv.29 | [Macbeth to First Murderer, of Fleance] The worm that's fled / Hath nature that in time will venom breed |
| MM III.i.166 | [disguised Duke aside to Claudio, of Angelo and Isabella] he hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judgement with the disposition of natures |
| Tim I.i.68 | [Poet to Painter, of Fortune's hill] The base o'th' mount / Is ranked with all deserts, all kind of natures |
| Tim IV.iii.203 | [Apemantus to Timon, of his way of behaving] This is in thee a nature but infected |
| Tim V.i.223 | [First Senator to Second Senator, of Timon] His discontents are unremovably / Coupled to nature |
| WT I.ii.226 | [Leontes to Camillo, of Hermione persuading Polixenes to stay] Not noted, is't, / But of the finer natures? |