| 1H4 I.i.77 | [King Henry to Westmorland] thou makest me sad, and makest me sin / In envy that my Lord Northumberland / Should be the father to so blest a son |
| 2H4 V.ii.49 | [King Henry V to his brothers] Yet be sad ... / For, by my faith, it very well becomes you |
| 2H6 I.ii.22 | [Gloucester to Duchess] My troublous dreams this night doth make me sad |
| 2H6 III.i.218 | [King to all] myself bewails good Gloucester's case / With sad unhelpful tears |
| 3H6 II.i.67 | [Messenger to all, of York's head being displayed] The saddest spectacle that e'er I viewed |
| 3H6 II.iii.9 | [George to all] Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair |
| 3H6 III.ii.110 | [Richard to Edward, of Lady Grey] she looks very sad [F only] |
| AC III.ii.4 | [Enobarbus to Agrippa] Octavia weeps / To part from Rome; Caesar is sad |
| AC III.xi.17 | [Antony to his followers] Pray you, look not sad |
| CE IV.ii.4 | [Adriana to Luciana, of Antipholus of Syracuse] Looked he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? [or: sense 1] |
| CE V.i.45 | [Adriana to Abbess, of Antipholus of Ephesus] This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad [or: sense 1] |
| Cor IV.i.25 | [Coriolanus to Cominius, of Volumnia and Virgilia] Tell these sad women / 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes |
| E3 II.i.195 | [Countess to King Edward] Sorry I am to see my liege so sad |
| E3 II.i.296 | [Warwick to King Edward] How is it that my sovereign is so sad? |
| E3 III.i.140 | [King John to Mariner, of the French defeat] Relate ... / The sad discourse of this discomfiture |
| H5 IV.chorus.25 | [Chorus, of the English] their gesture sad, / Investing lank-lean cheeks and war-worn coats |
| H8 I.ii.126 | [King Henry to Queen Katherine] You shall hear ... Things to strike honour sad |
| H8 III.i.1 | [Queen Katherine to Gentlewoman] My soul grows sad with troubles |
| JC II.i.290 | [Brutus to Portia] You are ... / As dear to me as are the ruddy drops / That visit my sad heart |
| KJ II.i.544 | [Lewis the Dauphin to King Philip, of Constance] She is sad and passionate at your highness' tent |
| KJ III.iii.2 | [King John to Arthur] Cousin, look not sad! |
| KJ IV.i.11 | [Arthur to Hubert] You are sad |
| KJ V.i.44 | [Bastard to King John] But wherefore do you droop? Why look you sad? |
| KJ V.ii.26 | [Salisbury to his companions, of themselves] born to see so sad an hour as this |
| KJ V.v.15 | [Lewis the Dauphin to Messenger] I did not think to be so sad tonight |
| KL V.iii.287.1 | [Kent to Lear] I ... / Have followed your sad steps |
| KL V.iii.321 | [Albany to all] The weight of this sad time we must obey |
| LLL V.ii.391 | [Princess to King] Amazed, my lord? Why looks your highness sad? |
| Luc.1129 | [Lucrece, as if to Philomel] Make thy sad grove in my dishevelled hair |
| Luc.1179 | [Lucrece, of Collatine] he may vow in that sad hour of mine / Revenge |
| Luc.1221 | [of Lucrece's maid] sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow |
| Luc.1324 | [] To see sad sights moves more than hear them told |
| Luc.1386 | [of people in a picture] one might see those far-off eyes look sad |
| Luc.1457 | [of a picture] On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes |
| Luc.1496 | [] So Lucrece, set a-work, sad tales doth tell |
| Luc.1591 | [of Lucrece and Collatine] Amazedly in her sad face he stares |
| Luc.1612 | [of Lucrece] Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending |
| Luc.1662 | [of Collatine] With sad set eyes and wretched arms across |
| Luc.1699 | [of Lucrece and the lords] she, that yet her sad task hath not said, / The protestation stops |
| Luc.262 | [of Lucrece's fear] Which struck her sad |
| Luc.556 | [of a mouse and a cat] Her sad behaviour feeds his vulture folly |
| MA I.iii.13 | [Don John to Conrade] I must be sad when I have cause |
| MA I.iii.2 | [Conrade to Don John] Why are you thus out of measure sad? |
| MA II.i.265 | [Don Pedro to Claudio] Wherefore are you sad? |
| MA V.iv.120 | [Benedick to Don Pedro] Prince, thou art sad; get thee a wife |
| Mac IV.iii.2.1 | [Malcolm to Macduff] Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there / Weep our sad bosoms empty |
| MM III.ii.48 | [Lucio to Pompey] Which is the way? Is it sad, and few words? |
| Per V.i.162 | [Pericles to Marina] This is the rarest dream / That e'er dull sleep did mock sad fools withal |
| R2 I.iii.209 | [King Richard to John of Gaunt, of Bolingbroke's banishment] Thy sad aspect / Hath from the number of his banished years / Plucked four away |
| R2 II.i.16 | [John of Gaunt to York, of King Richard] My death's sad tale may yet undeaf his ear |
| R2 II.ii.1 | [Bushy to Queen Isabel] your majesty is too much sad |
| R2 II.iv.12 | [Captain to Salisbury] Rich men look sad |
| R2 III.ii.156 | [King Richard to all] let us sit upon the ground / And tell sad stories of the death of kings |
| R2 III.iv.98 | [Queen Isabel to her ladies] What was I born to this – that my sad look / Should grace the triumph of great Bolingbroke? |
| R2 V.ii.4.2 | [Duchess of York to York, of where he paused] At that sad stop |
| R3 I.ii.160 | [Richard to Anne] thy warlike father, like a child, / Told the sad story of my father's death |
| R3 I.ii.210 | [Richard to Anne] leave these sad designs / To him that hath more cause to be a mourner |
| R3 IV.iii.8 | [Tyrrel alone, of Dighton and Forrest] Wept like two children in their death's sad story |
| R3 IV.iv.114 | [Queen Margaret to Duchess of York] Queen of sad mischance! |
| R3 IV.iv.252 | [King Richard to Queen Elizabeth] in the Lethe of thy angry soul / Thou drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs / Which thou supposest I have done to thee |
| R3 V.iii.2 | [King Richard to Surrey] why look you so sad? [or: sense 1] |
| RJ I.i.161.2 | [Romeo to Benvolio] Ay me! sad hours seem long |
| RJ IV.v.87 | [Capulet to all] Turn ... / Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast |
| RJ V.iii.307 | [Prince to all] Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things |
| Sonn.153.12 | [] I, sick withal, the help of bath desired, / And thither hied, a sad distempered guest |
| Sonn.30.11 | Then can I grieve at grievances foregone, / And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er / The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan |
| Sonn.56.9 | []Let this sad interim like the ocean be / Which parts the shore |
| Sonn.57.11 | [] I ... like a sad slave stay and think of nought / Save where you are |
| TC III.i.71 | [Helen to Pandarus] to make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence |
| TG III.i.230 | [Proteus to Valentine] Sad sighs, deep groans |
| TG IV.ii.53 | [Host to disguised Julia] How now? Are you sadder than you were before? |
| TG IV.iv.86 | [Proteus to disguised Julia] Your message done, hie home unto my chamber, / Where thou shalt find me sad and solitary |
| Tim II.ii.225 | [Timon to Flavius] Prithee be not sad |
| Tit III.i.13 | [Titus to himself] in the dust I write / My heart's deep languor and my soul's sad tears |
| Tit III.ii.83 | [Titus to Lavinia] I'll to thy closet, and go read with thee / Sad stories chanced in the times of old |
| Tit V.ii.121 | [Titus to Marcus] 'Tis sad Titus calls |
| Tit V.ii.28 | [disguised Tamora to Titus] Know, thou sad man, I am not Tamora [or: sense 1] |
| Tit V.iii.175 | [Roman to Lucius] You sad Andronici, have done with woes |
| TN I.i.33 | [Valentine to Orsino, of Olivia] A brother's dead love, which she would keep fresh / And lasting, in her sad remembrance |
| TN II.iv.51 | [Feste singing] come away, death, / And in sad cypress let me be laid |
| TNK I.i.35.1 | [Theseus to Third Queen] Sad lady, rise |
| TNK II.iii.20 | [Gaoler's Daughter alone, of Palamon] his songs are sad ones |
| TS III.ii.97 | [Baptista to Petruchio] First were we sad, fearing you would not come, / Now sadder that you come so unprovided |