| 1H6 II.iv.86 | [Richard to Warwick, of Somerset] He bears him on the place's privilege [i.e. he relies on the fact that the Temple is a privileged place of sanctuary] |
| Cor IV.vii.15 | [Lieutenant to Aufidius, of Coriolanus] either / Have borne the action of yourself, or else / To him had left it solely |
| Cor IV.vii.21 | [Aufidius to Lieutenant, of Coriolanus] he bears all things fairly |
| Cym II.i.53 | [Second Lord alone, of the Queen] a woman that / Bears all down with her brain [i.e. carries all before her] |
| Ham IV.iii.7 | [Claudius to himself, of Hamlet] To bear all smooth and even, / This sudden sending him away must seem / Deliberate pause |
| KJ III.iv.149 | [Cardinal Pandulph to Lewis the Dauphin, of King John imprisoning Arthur] This act, so evilly borne |
| MA II.iii.216 | [Benedick alone] The conference was sadly borne |
| Mac III.vi.3 | [Lennox to Lord] Things have been strangely borne |
| TNK III.i.90 | [Palamon to Arcite] dares any / So noble bear a guilty business? [i.e. commit a shameful deed] |
| TNK V.ii.99.1 | [Messenger to Gaoler, of the field where Arcite and Palamon fight] You bear a charge there too |