| 2H4 IV.iv.28 | [King Henry IV to Clarence, of Prince Henry] Nor lose the good advantage of his grace |
| AC III.xii.19.1 | [Ambassador to Caesar, of Cleopatra] of thee craves / The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs, / Now hazarded to thy grace |
| AC V.ii.24 | [Proculeius to Cleopatra, of Caesar] Who is so full of grace that it flows over / On all that need |
| Cor V.iii.121 | [Volumnia to Coriolanus] show a noble grace to both parts |
| KL II.iv.181 | [Lear to all, of Oswald] whose easy-borrowed pride / Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows |
| KL III.ii.59 | [Lear as if to a criminal addressing the storm] cry / These dreadful summoners grace |
| LLL V.ii.320 | [Berowne to all, of Boyet selling wit] we that sell by gross ... / Have not the grace to grace it with such show [first instance] |
| R3 II.i.78 | [Queen Elizabeth to King Edward] take our brother Clarence to your grace |
| Tem V.i.142 | [Prospero to Alonso, of patience] of whose soft grace ... I have her sovereign aid |
| Tem V.i.296 | [Caliban to Prospero] I'll ... seek for grace |
| Tim III.v.95 | [Alcibiades to Senators] To sue and be denied such common grace |
| TS I.ii.129 | [Hortensio to Petruchio] Now shall my friend Petruchio do me grace [i.e. do me a favour] |