| 1H6 II.iv.14 | [Warwick to all] Between two horses, which doth bear him best [i.e. carry himself best] |
| 2H6 I.i.182 | [Salisbury to York and Warwick] I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester / Did bear him like a noble gentleman |
| 3H6 II.i.13 | [Richard to Edward, of York] he bore him in the thickest troop / As doth a lion in a herd of neat |
| E3 II.i.19 | [Lodowick alone, of the Countess] If she looked pale, 'twas silly woman's fear, / To bear herself in presence of a king [i.e. over how to behave] |
| H8 II.i.30 | [Second Gentleman to First Gentleman, of Buckingham] how did he bear himself? |
| KJ V.vi.38 | [Bastard as if to heaven] tempt us not to bear above our power! |
| Luc.1096 | [] Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild |
| MM I.iii.47 | [Duke to Friar Thomas] instruct / How I may formally in person bear me / Like a true friar |
| Tem I.ii.426 | [Ferdinand to Miranda] some good instruction give / How I may bear me here [i.e. comport myself] |
| TNK V.iv.137 | [Theseus to all] Let's go off, / And bear us like the time [i.e. carry ourselves appropriately] |