| H5 II.iv.79 | [Exeter to French King, of King Henry] lay apart / The borrowed glories that ... 'longs / To him and his heirs |
| KJ I.i.4 | [Chatillon to and of King John] The borrowed majesty, of England |
| Luc.1549 | [Lucrece to herself, of a painting] look, how listening Priam wets his eyes, / To see those borrowed tears that Sinon sheeds |
| Per IV.iv.24 | [Gower alone, of the dumb show] This borrowed passion stands for true old woe |
| RJ IV.i.104 | [Friar to Juliet, of the potion's effect] this borrowed likeness of shrunk death |
| RJ V.iii.248 | [Friar to Prince, of Romeo and Juliet] he should hither come as this dire night / To help to take her from her borrowed grave |