| AC II.ii.206 | [Enobarbus to Agrippa and Maecenas, of Cleopatra] O'erpicturing that Venus where we see / The fancy outwork nature |
| AW II.i.118 | [King to Helena] labouring art can never ransom nature / From her inaidible estate |
| Cor IV.vii.35 | [Aufidius to Lieutenant, of the osprey taking a fish] By sovereignty of nature |
| Ham I.ii.102 | [Claudius to Hamlet] a fault to nature |
| Ham I.iv.54 | [Hamlet to Ghost] we fools of nature |
| KL I.ii.1 | [Edmund alone] Thou, Nature, art my goddess [i.e. the law of the jungle] |
| KL I.ii.104 | [Gloucester to Edmund] the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus [i.e. natural philosophy] |
| KL I.ii.11 | [Edmund alone] the lusty stealth of nature |
| KL I.iv.272 | [Lear as if to the goddess] Hear, Nature, hear! |
| KL II.iv.261 | [Lear to Regan] Allow not nature more than nature needs [second instance: i.e. animal nature] |
| KL IV.vi.86 | [Lear to all] Nature's above art |
| MA III.i.63 | [Hero to Ursula] Nature, drawing of an antic, / Made a foul blot |
| MM I.i.36 | [Duke to Angelo] Nature never lends / The smallest scruple of her excellence |
| R3 I.i.19 | [Richard alone, of himself] Cheated of feature by dissembling Nature |
| Tim IV.iii.232 | [Apemantus to Timon, of wild animals] whose bare unhoused trunks ... / Answer mere nature |
| TNK IV.ii.7 | [Emilia alone] wise Nature / With all her best endowments |
| WT IV.iv.88.1 | [Perdita to disguised Polixenes] There is an art which in their piedness shares / With great creating Nature |