| AW IV.i.17 | [First Lord to all] we must every one be a man of his own fancy |
| MA III.ii.30 | [Don Pedro to Claudio, of Benedick] a fancy that he hath to strange disguises |
| MA III.ii.34 | [Don Pedro to Claudio, of Benedick adopting disguises] Unless he have a fancy to this foolery |
| MM II.ii.151 | [Isabella to Angelo, of how to bribe him] Not with ... stones whose rate are either rich or poor / As fancy values them |
| TNK III.ii.2 | [Gaoler's Daughter alone, of Palamon] He ... is gone / After his fancy |
| TS III.ii.66 | [Biondello to Baptista, of Petruchio's man's dress] an old hat, and the humour of forty fancies pricked in't for a feather [unclear meaning] |