| 1H6 II.iii.10 | [Countess alone, of Talbot] Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears, / To give their censure of these rare reports |
| 2H6 I.iii.115 | [Gloucester to Queen] the King is old enough himself / To give his censure |
| Cor I.i.266 | [Brutus to Sicinius] giddy censure / Will then cry out of Martius |
| Cor III.iii.46 | [Sicinius to Coriolanus] If you ... are content / To suffer lawful censure for such faults / As shall be proved upon you? |
| H8 I.i.33 | [Norfolk to Buckingham, of the French and English kings] no discerner / Durst wag his tongue in censure [i.e. deciding which king was finer] |
| Ham I.iii.69 | [Polonius to Laertes] Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement |
| Ham I.iv.35 | [Hamlet to Horatio, of the way a defect affects a reputation] Shall in the general censure take corruption / From that particular fault |
| Ham III.ii.26 | [Hamlet to Players] the censure of [the judicious] |
| Ham III.ii.97.1 | [Hamlet to Horatio, of Claudius] we will both our judgements join / In censure of his seeming |
| Mac V.iv.14.2 | [Macduff to all] Let our just censures / Attend the true event |
| Oth II.iii.187 | [Othello to Montano] your name is great / In mouths of wisest censure |
| Oth IV.i.272 | [Iago to Lodovico, of Othello] I may not breathe my censure / What he might be |
| Per II.iv.34 | [Second Lord to Helicanus, of Pericles] Whose death indeed's the strongest in our censure |
| R3 II.ii.144 | [Richard to Duchess of York and Queen Elizabeth, of who is to fetch Prince Edward] will you go / To give your censures in this business? |
| WT II.i.37 | [Leontes to Lord] How blest am I / In my just censure |