| 2H4 II.iv.243 | [Falstaff to Doll, of why Prince Harry loves Poins] 'a ... swears with a good grace |
| AC V.ii.346.1 | [Caesar to Dolabella, of Cleopatra] she would catch another Antony / In her strong toil of grace |
| AW V.iii.216 | [Bertram to King, of Diana] Her infinite cunning with her modern grace / Subdued me to her rate |
| LLL III.i.64 | [Armado alone, of Mote] voluble and free of grace |
| LLL V.ii.848 | [Rosaline to Berowne, of his mocking] Whose influence is begot of that loose grace / Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools |
| Oth IV.iii.20 | [Desdemona to Emilia, of Othello] his checks, his frowns ... have grace and favour in them |
| Per Chorus.IV.9 | [Gower alone, of Marina] who hath gained / Of education all the grace |
| Sonn.96.2 | [] Some say thy grace is youth and gentle fault |
| TG IV.ii.41 | [Musicians' song, of Silvia] The heaven such grace did lend her |
| Tim I.i.31.2 | [Poet to Painter, of someone in his picture for Timon] How this grace / Speaks his own standing! |
| Tim I.ii.143 | [Timon to Ladies] You have done our pleasures much grace [i.e. added great charm to our enjoyment] |
| Tit IV.iii.98 | [Titus to Clown] can you deliver an oration to the Emperor with a grace? [pun: 99, sense 9] |
| TNK V.iii.69 | [Emilia to Servant, of Palamon] He looked all grace and success |
| TS induction.1.129 | [Lord alone, of the Page] I know the boy will well usurp the grace ... of a gentlewoman |