| 1H4 V.ii.12 | [Worcester to Vernon] Look how we can or sad or merrily, / Interpretation will misquote our looks |
| 1H6 I.i.58 | [First Messenger to all] Sad tidings bring I to you out of France |
| 1H6 I.ii.48 | [Bastard to all] Methinks your looks are sad |
| 2H4 II.ii.38 | [Prince Henry to Poins] it is not meet that I should be sad now my father is sick |
| 2H4 V.i.76 | [Falstaff alone] it is much that ... a jest with a sad brow, will do with a fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders! |
| 3H6 II.i.8 | [Edward to Richard] How fares my brother? Why is he so sad? |
| AC I.iii.3 | [Cleopatra to Charmian, of Antony] If you find him sad, / Say I am dancing |
| AC I.v.50.2 | [Cleopatra to Alexas, of Antony] What was he, sad or merry? |
| AC V.i.26.2 | [Caesar to all] Look you, sad friends |
| AYL III.ii.144 | [Celia as Aliena reading] Sad Lucretia's modesty |
| AYL III.ii.207 | [Rosalind to Celia] speak sad brow and true maid [i.e. in seriousness and sincerity] |
| AYL IV.i.20 | [Rosalind as Ganymede to Jaques] you have great reason to be sad |
| AYL IV.i.8 | [Jaques to Rosalind as Ganymede] 'tis good to be sad and say nothing |
| CE III.i.19 | [Antipholus of Ephesus to Balthasar] You're sad |
| CE V.i.45 | [Adriana to Abbess, of Antipholus] This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad |
| Cym I.vii.63.2 | [Iachimo to Innogen, of Posthumus] I never saw him sad |
| H5 IV.i.294 | [King Henry alone, praying] I have built / Two chantries where the sad and solemn priests / Sing still for Richard's soul |
| H8 II.i.135 | [Buckingham to all] And when you would say something that is sad, / Speak how I fell [or: sense 2] |
| H8 II.ii.14.1 | [Lord Chamberlain to Suffolk, of King Henry] I left him private, / Full of sad thoughts and troubles |
| H8 II.ii.56 | [Norfolk to Suffolk and Lord Chamberlain] Let's in, / And with some other business put the King / From these sad thoughts that work too much upon him |
| H8 IV.ii.78 | [Katherine to Griffith] Cause the musicians play me that sad note / I named my knell |
| H8 IV.ii.81.1 | [stage direction] Sad and solemn music |
| H8 prologue.25 | [Speaker to audience] Be sad, as we would make ye |
| H8 prologue.3 | [Speaker to audience] Things now / That bear a weighty and a serious brow, / Sad, high, and working |
| JC I.ii.216 | [Brutus to Casca] tell us what hath chanced today / That Caesar looks so sad [or: sense 2] |
| JC I.ii.273 | [Brutus to Casca, of Caesar] he came thus sad, away? [or: sense 2] |
| JC II.i.308 | [Brutus to Portia] All my engagements I will construe to thee, / All the charactery of my sad brows [or: sense 3] |
| KJ III.i.24 | [Constance to Salisbury, of his behaviour] Be these sad signs confirmers of thy words? [or: sense 2] |
| KJ V.i.46 | [Bastard to King John] Let not the world see fear and sad distrust / Govern the motion of a kingly eye |
| LC.326 | [of the man] O that sad breath his spongy lungs bestowed |
| LLL I.ii.3 | [Mote to Armado, of a man growing melancholy] he will look sad |
| LLL V.ii.14 | [Katharine to Rosaline, of Cupid killing her sister] He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy |
| Luc.1081 | [] solemn night with slow sad gait descended / To ugly hell |
| Luc.1110 | [] Sad souls are slain in merry company |
| Luc.1147 | [Lucrece] we will unfold / To creatures stern sad tunes to change their kinds |
| Luc.1610 | [] Collatine and his consorted lords / With sad attention long to hear her words |
| Luc.277 | [] Sad pause and deep regard beseems the sage |
| MA I.i.171 | [Benedick to Claudio] speak you this with a sad brow? |
| MA I.iii.56 | [Conrade to Don John] comes me the Prince and Claudio, hand in hand, in sad conference |
| MA II.i.318 | [Leonato to Don Pedro, of Beatrice] she is never sad but when she sleeps |
| MA III.ii.15 | [Leonato to Benedick, responding to ‘I am not as I have been’] methinks you are sadder |
| MA III.ii.18 | [Don Pedro to Claudio, of Benedick] if he be sad, he wants money |
| MA V.i.197 | [Don Pedro to Claudio, as if to himself] pluck up, my heart, and be sad |
| MA V.i.270 | [Leonato to Don Pedro and Claudio] if your love / Can labour aught in sad invention |
| MND II.i.51 | [Puck to Fairy] The wisest aunt telling the saddest tale |
| MND III.ii.237 | [Helena to Hermia] Persever, counterfeit sad looks |
| MND IV.i.94 | [Oberon to Titania] in silence sad, / Trip we after night's shade |
| MND V.i.281 | [Theseus to all, of Bottom's speech] This passion, and the death of a dear friend, would go near to make a man look sad |
| MV I.i.1 | [Antonio to Salerio and Solanio] In sooth I know not why I am so sad |
| MV I.i.38 | [Salerio to Antonio, of a ship lost at sea] such a thing bechanced would make me sad |
| MV I.i.79.1 | [Antonio to Gratiano, of the world] A stage where every man must play a part, / And mine a sad one |
| MV II.ii.183 | [Gratiano to Bassanio, of his future behaviour] Like one well studied in a sad ostent / To please his grandam |
| Per I.ii.2 | [Pericles alone] The sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy |
| Phoen.3 | [] Let the bird of loudest lay ... / Herald sad and trumpet be |
| RJ II.v.21 | [Juliet to Nurse] why lookest thou sad? Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily |
| Sonn.107.6 | [] the sad augurs mock their own presage |
| Sonn.45.14 | [of his friend's greetings] I joy, but then no longer glad, / I send them back again and straight grow sad |
| Sonn.65.2 | [] Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea, / But sad mortality o'ersways their power |
| TG I.iii.1 | [Antonio to Panthino] what sad talk was that / Wherewith my brother held you in the cloister? |
| TG II.iv.8 | [Silvia to Valentine] you are sad [or: sense 3] |
| Tit II.iii.10 | [Tamora to Aaron] wherefore look'st thou sad, / When everything doth make a gleeful boast? |
| Tit V.ii.11 | [Titus to dsguised Tamora] Is it your trick to make me ope the door, / That so my sad decrees may fly away, / And all my study be to no effect? |
| TN III.iv.15 | [Olivia alone] If sad and merry madness equal be |
| TN III.iv.18 | [Olivia to Malvolio] Smil'st thou? I sent for thee upon a sad occasion |
| TN III.iv.5 | [Olivia to Maria, of Malvolio] He is sad and civil, / And suits well for a servant with my fortunes |
| TN III.iv.73 | [Malvolio alone, of the letter's requirements] a sad face, a reverend carriage |
| TNK I.v.7 | [Song] Come all sad and solemn shows |
| TNK IV.ii.32 | [Emilia alone] Narcissus was a sad boy, but a heavenly |
| TNK V.iii.52 | [Emilia to herself] Palamon's sadness is a kind of mirth, / So mingled as if mirth did make him sad, / And sadness merry |
| TS induction.2.58 | [Third Servingman to Lord, of a painting of Daphne] And at that sight shall sad Apollo weep |
| Ven.929 | [Venus, of what she has heard] she at these sad signs draws up her breath |
| WT II.i.23.2 | [Mamillius to Hermione, of his story] Merry or sad shall't be? |
| WT IV.iii.124 | [Autolycus singing] A merry heart goes all the day, / Your sad tires in a mile-a |
| WT IV.iv.308 | [Clown to Autolycus] my father and the gentlemen are in sad talk |