| 1H4 I.ii.69 | [Falstaff to Prince Hal, of becoming a hangman] in some sort it jumps with my humour |
| 1H4 III.i.166 | [Mortimer to Hotspur, of Glendower] He ... curbs himself even of his natural scope / When you come 'cross his humour |
| 2H4 II.i.149 | [Falstaff to Hostess] thou must not be in this humour with me |
| 2H4 II.iii.30 | [Lady Percy to Northumberland, of Hotspur] In ... humours of blood, / He was the mark and glass, copy and book, / That fashioned others |
| 2H4 II.iv.231 | [Doll to Falstaff] Sirrah, what humour's the Prince of? |
| 2H6 I.i.245 | [York alone, of the King] Whose church-like humours fits not for a crown |
| 2H6 I.ii.97 | [Hume alone, of the Cardinal and Suffolk] They, knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour |
| 2H6 V.i.132 | [King to Clifford, of York] a bedlam and ambitious humour / Makes him oppose himself against his king |
| AYL III.ii.19 | [Touchstone to Corin, of the shepherd's life] As it is a spare life, look you, it fits my humour well |
| AYL III.ii.400 | [Rosalind as Ganymede to Orlando] I drave my suitor from his mad humour of love to a living humour of madness |
| AYL IV.i.62 | [Rosalind as Ganymede to Orlando] now I am in a holiday humour |
| CE I.ii.21 | [Antipholus of Syracuse to First Merchant, of Dromio of Syracuse] [he] Lightens my humour with his merry jests |
| CE I.ii.58 | [Antipholus of Syracuse to Dromio of Ephesus] I am not in a sportive humour now |
| CE II.ii.7 | [Antipholus of Syracuse to Dromio of Syracuse] How now, sir. Is your merry humour altered? |
| CE IV.i.27 | [Angelo to Antipholus of Ephesus] Saving your merry humour, here's the note / How much your chain weighs |
| Cym I.vi.81 | [Queen alone, of Innogen] Except she bend her humour |
| E3 II.ii.37.2 | [Derby to Audley, of King Edward] Let's leave him to his humour |
| JC IV.iii.119 | [Cassius to Brutus] Have not you love enough to bear with me, / When that rash humour which my mother gave me / Makes me forgetful? |
| JC IV.iii.134 | [Brutus to Cassius, of a Poet] I'll know his humour, when he knows his time |
| JC IV.iii.46 | [Brutus to Cassius] Must I stand and crouch / Under your testy humour? |
| KJ II.i.66 | [Chatillon to King Philip, of the English army] all th'unsettled humours of the land-- / ash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries |
| KJ V.i.12 | [King John to Cardinal Pandulph] This inundation of mistempered humour / Rests by you only to be qualified |
| LLL I.i.228 | [King reading Armado's letter to him] I did commend the black oppressing humour to the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air |
| LLL I.ii.58 | [Armado to mote] drawing my sword against the humour of affection |
| LLL V.i.9 | [Holofernes to Nathaniel, of Armado] His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory |
| Luc.1825 | [Brutus to Collatine, of the latter's grief] Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds |
| Luc.a11 | [of Collatine and his friends] In that pleasant humour they all posted to Rome |
| MA I.i.122 | [Beatrice to Benedick, of not being in love] I thank God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that |
| MA II.iii.234 | [Benedick alone] Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? |
| MA V.i.179 | [Benedick to Claudio and Don Pedro] I will leave you now to your gossip-like humour |
| MA V.iv.100 | [Benedick to Don Pedro] a college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour |
| MW I.i.125 | [Nym to all] That's my humour |
| MW I.i.154 | [Nym to Slender] Be advised, sir, and pass good humours [i.e. make the best of it] |
| MW I.iii.51 | [Nym to Falstaff and Pistol] The humour rises - it is good |
| MW I.iii.92 | [Nym to Pistol] My humour shall not cool. |
| MW I.iii.94 | [Nym to Pistol] the revolt of mine is dangerous. That is my true humour |
| MW II.iii.70 | [Host to Page, of Sir Hugh] See what humour he is in |
| Oth III.iv.121 | [Desdemona to Cassio, of Othello] nor should I know him, / Were he in favour as in humour altered |
| Oth III.iv.31.1 | [Desdemona to Emilia, of jealousy in Othello] I think the sun where he was born / Drew all such humours from him [or: sense 5] |
| R2 V.v.10 | [Richard alone] these same thoughts people this little world, / In humours like the people of this world |
| R3 I.iv.119 | [Second Murderer to First Murderer] I hope this passionate humour of mine will change [or: sense 2] |
| R3 IV.i.64 | [Queen Elizabeth to Anne] To feed my humour wish thyself no harm [i.e. to please my mood] |
| R3 IV.iv.269 | [King Richard to Queen Elkizabeth, of how he can woo her daughter] As one being best acquainted with her humour |
| Sonn.91.5 | [] And every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, / Wherein it finds a joy above the rest |
| Sonn.92.8 | [] I see a better state to me belongs / Than that which on thy humour doth depend |
| TC I.ii.22 | [Alexander to Cressida, of Ajax] a man into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is crushed into folly |
| TC II.iii.210 | [Ajax to Agamemnon, of Achilles] I'll let his humours' blood |
| Tim I.ii.25 | [Timon to Apemantus] Y'have got a humour there / Does not become a man |
| TN I.iv.5 | [Viola to Valentine, of Orsino] You either fear his humour or my negligence |
| TNK V.ii.36 | [Doctor to Wooer, of pleasing the Gaoler's Daughter] it cures her ipso facto / The melancholy humour that infects her |
| TNK V.iii.53 | [Emilia to herself, of Palamon] Those darker humours that / Stick misbecomingly on others |
| TS III.ii.29 | [Baptista to Katherina] such an injury would vex a saint, / Much more a shrew of thy impatient humour |
| TS IV.i.195 | [Petruchio alone, of Katherina] I'll curb her mad and headstrong humour |
| WT II.iii.38 | [Paulina to Servant, of Leontes] I / Do come with words as med'cinal as true, / Honest as either, to purge him of that humour / That presses him from sleep |