| 2H4 II.i.104 | [Falstaff to Lord Chief Justice, of Hostess] She hath been in good case |
| 2H4 II.i.29 | [Hostess to Fang and Snare] my case [is] so openly known to the world [also: lawsuit; with bawdy pun] |
| 3H6 IV.iii.32.2 | [Warwick to Edward] the case is altered |
| 3H6 IV.v.4 | [Richard to Hastings and Stanley] Thus stands the case |
| AC III.xiii.54 | [Thidias to Cleopatra] Caesar entreats / Not to consider in what case thou stand'st |
| AYL V.iv.201 | [Rosalind as Epilogue] What a case I am in, then |
| KL IV.vi.145 | [Gloucester to Lear, reacting to 'Read'] What, with the case of eyes? [i.e. with my eyes like this] [or: socket] |
| KL IV.vi.148 | [Lear to Gloucester] Your eyes are in a heavy case [i.e. in a bad way] [pun: sense 8, sockets] |
| MW IV.i.57 | [Mistress Quickly to Evans, mistaking 'genitive case'] Vengeance of Jenny's case! [with bawdy pun] |
| RJ III.iii.85 | [Nurse to Friar, of Romeo] he is even in my mistress' case, / Just in her case |
| RJ III.v.217 | [Nurse to Juliet] the case so stands as it now doth |
| RJ IV.v.98 | [Nurse to Musicians] well you know this is a pitiful case |
| WT I.ii.352 | [Camillo alone, of poisoning Polixenes] What case stand I in? |