| 2H4 IV.iii.1 | [Falstaff to Colevile] Of what condition are you |
| 2H4 IV.iii.83 | [Prince John to Falstaff] I, in my condition, / Shall better speak of you than you deserve [i.e. as head of the army] |
| 2H6 V.i.64 | [Iden to King, of himself] one so rude and of so mean condition |
| E3 II.i.103 | [King Edward to Lodowick, of the Countess] mayst thou judge what her condition is |
| E3 II.i.99 | [Lodowick to King Edward, of the woman to whom he must write] Of what condition or estate she is ... I should know |
| H5 IV.i.226 | [King Henry alone, of being king] O hard condition |
| H5 IV.iii.63 | [King Henry to all, of those who may die in the battle] be he ne'er so vile, / This day shall gentle his condition |
| Oth IV.i.192 | [Othello to Iago, of Desdemona] of so gentle a condition |
| R3 III.vii.142 | [Richard to Buckingham] I cannot tell if to depart in silence ... / Best fitteth my degree or your condition |
| TC III.iii.9 | [Calchas to all] sequest'ring from me all / That time, acquaintance, custom, and condition / Made tame and most familiar to my nature |
| Tem III.i.59.2 | [Ferdinand to Miranda] I am, in my condition, / A prince |
| Tim I.i.54 | [Poet to Painter] You see how all conditions ... tender down / Their services to Lord Timon [also: sense 1] |