| 1H6 I.iv.81 | [Talbot to all, of Salisbury] Whilst any trump did sound or drum struck up, / His sword did ne'er leave striking in the field |
| 1H6 IV.i.108 | [Richard to Somerset] Will not this malice, Somerset, be left? |
| 2H6 II.i.177 | [Gloucester to Cardinal] leave to afflict my heart |
| 2H6 III.ii.333 | [Suffolk to Queen] You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave? |
| 3H6 II.ii.168 | [George to Queen] We'll never leave till we have hewn thee down |
| Cor IV.ii.52 | [Volumnia to Virgilia] Leave this faint puling |
| Cym I.v.96 | [Philario to Posthumus and Iachimo, of their argument] Let us leave here |
| E3 IV.v.77 | [Charles to King John] rather let me leave to be a prince / Than break the stable verdict of a prince |
| H8 III.i.2 | [Queen Katherine to Gentlewoman] Leave working |
| H8 IV.ii.94.2 | [Katherine to Griffith] Bid the music leave |
| H8 V.iv.2 | [Porter to servants within] Ye rude slaves, leave your gaping |
| Ham III.ii.184 | [First Player as King to his Queen] My operant powers their functions leave to do [i.e. no longer perform] |
| Ham III.iv.67 | [Hamlet to Gertrude, of his father] Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed |
| Luc.148 | [] in venturing ill we leave to be / The things we are for that which we expect |
| TC V.i.91 | [Thersites alone, of Diomedes] I will rather leave to see Hector than not to dog him [i.e. I'd rather forgo seeing Hector] |
| TG II.vi.17 | [Proteus alone] I cannot leave to love |
| TG III.i.182 | [Valentine alone, of Silvia] I leave to be, / If I be not by her fair influence / Fostered |
| Tit I.i.427 | [Titus to Bassianus] leave to plead my deeds |
| TNK prologue.32 | [if the play is not a success] Our losses fall so thick we must needs leave [i.e. give up acting] |
| WT IV.iv.337 | [Shepherd to Servant] Leave your prating |