| 1H4 I.i.82 | [King Henry to all, of Hotspur] Who is sweet Fortune's minion and her pride |
| 2H4 IV.iv.103 | [King Henry IV to all] Will Fortune never come with both hands full |
| 2H6 I.ii.67 | [Duchess alone] I will not be slack / To play my part in Fortune's pageant |
| 3H6 I.iv.115 | [York to Queen] How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex / To triumph ... / Upon their woes whom Fortune captivates |
| 3H6 III.iii.17 | [Lewis to Queen] Yield not thy neck / To Fortune's yoke |
| 3H6 IV.iii.47 | [Edward to Warwick] Though Fortune's malice overthrow my state |
| 3H6 IV.vi.19 | [King to Warwick] I may conquer Fortune's spite / By living low |
| 3H6 IV.vii.2 | [Edward to Richard] thus far Fortune maketh us amends |
| AC II.vi.54 | [Pompey to Caesar] I know not / What counts harsh Fortune casts upon my face |
| AC III.xi.73 | [Antony to Cleopatra] Fortune knows / We scorn her most when most she offers blows |
| AC IV.xv.44 | [Cleopatra to Antony] let me rail so high / That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel |
| AC V.ii.3 | [Cleopatra to all, of Caesar] Not being Fortune, he's but Fortune's knave |
| AW I.iii.107 | [Steward to Countess, of Helena] Fortune, she said, was no goddess, that had put such |
| AW V.ii.4 | [Parolles to Clown] I am now, sir, muddied in Fortune's mood |
| AYL I.ii.30 | [Celia to Rosalind] Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel |
| AYL II.vii.16 | [Jaques to all, of Touchstone] railed on Lady Fortune in good terms |
| Cor I.v.20.2 | [Lartius to Martius] Now the fair goddess Fortune, / Fall deep in love with thee |
| Cym IV.i.23 | [Cloten alone, of Posthumus and Innogen] Fortune, put them into my hand! |
| H5 III.vi.26 | [Pistol to Fluellen] giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel |
| H5 V.i.76 | [Pistol alone] Doth Fortune play the housewife with me now? |
| H8 II.iii.14 | [Anne to Old Lady, of pomp] if that quarrel, Fortune, do divorce / It from the bearer |
| Ham II.ii.229 | [Guildenstern to Hamlet] On Fortune's cap we are not the very button |
| Ham III.ii.77 | [Hamlet to Horatio] A man that Fortune's buffets and rewards / Hast ta'en with equal thanks |
| JC III.ii.268 | [Antony to Servant] Fortune is merry, / And in this mood will give us anything |
| KJ II.i.391 | [Bastard to all] Fortune shall cull forth / Out of one side her happy minion |
| KL II.ii.171 | [Kent alone] Fortune, good night: smile once more; turn thy wheel |
| KL II.iv.50 | [Fool to Lear] Fortune, that arrant whore |
| KL V.iii.6 | [Cordelia to Lear] For thee, oppressed King, I am cast down; / Myself could else outfrown false Fortune's frown |
| Luc.351 | Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide |
| Luc.952 | turn the giddy round of Fortune's wheel |
| MV II.i.36 | [Morocco to Portia] blind Fortune leading me |
| MV II.ii.154 | [Launcelot to Gobbo] if Fortune be a woman, she's a good wench for this gear |
| MV IV.i.264 | [Antonio to Bassanio] Fortune shows herself more kind / Than is her custom |
| MW III.iii.60 | [Falstaff to Mistress Ford] I see what thou wert if Fortune, thy foe, were – not Nature – thy friend |
| Oth III.iv.118.1 | [Cassio to Desdemona] So shall I clothe me in a forced content / And shut myself up in some other course / To Fortune's alms |
| Per Chorus.II.37 | [Gower chorus] Fortune, tired with doing bad |
| Per II.i.122 | [Pericles to all, of seeing his armour] Thanks, Fortune |
| Per IV.iv.48 | [Gower chorus, of Pericles] bear his courses to be ordered / By Lady Fortune |
| PP.17.10 | O frowning Fortune, cursed fickle dame! |
| PP.20.27 | as fickle Fortune smiled |
| PP.20.45 | if Fortune once do frown |
| R2 V.v.24 | [Richard alone, of his thoughts] they are not the first of Fortune's slaves |
| RJ III.v.60 | [Juliet alone] O Fortune, Fortune! All men call thee fickle |
| Sonn.111.1 | O for my sake do you with Fortune chide |
| Sonn.124.2 | If my dear love were but the child of state, / It might for Fortune's bastard be unfathered |
| Sonn.29.1 | in disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes |
| Sonn.37.3 | I, made lame by Fortune's dearest spite |
| TC III.iii.134 | [Ulysses to all] How some men creep in skittish Fortune's hall |
| Tem I.ii.178 | [Prospero to Miranda] bountiful Fortune, / ... hath mine enemies / Brought to this shore |
| Tim I.i.67 | [Poet to Painter] I have upon a high and pleasant hill / Feigned Fortune to be throned |
| Tim IV.iii.251 | [Timon to Apemantus] Thou art a slave whom Fortune's tender arm / With favour never clasped |
| TN II.v.152 | [Malvolio, reading Olivia's supposed letter about himself] not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers |
| TNK I.i.65 | [Theseus to First Queen] Fortune at you / Dimpled her cheeks with smiles |
| TNK III.i.15 | [Arcite alone] Tell me, O Lady Fortune, / Next after Emily my sovereign, how far / I may be proud |
| WT IV.iv.51.2 | [Perdita to Florizel] O lady Fortune, / Stand you auspicious! |
| WT V.i.215 | [Florizel to Perdita] Though Fortune, visible an enemy, / Should chase us |