| AC V.ii.3 | [Cleopatra to all, of Caesar] he's but Fortune's knave |
| KL I.iv.42 | [Lear to all] Where's my knave, my Fool? |
| KL I.iv.93 | [Lear to disguised Kent] Now, my friendly knave, I thank thee. |
| KL II.ii.135.2 | [Regan to and of disguised Kent] being his knave |
| MV I.iii.173 | [Shylock to Antonio] I will ... / See to my house, left in the fearful guard / Of an unthrifty knave |
| MW III.v.90 | [Falstaff to Ford as Brook, of John and Robert] a couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds |
| Oth I.i.126 | [Roderigo to Brabantio] a knave of common hire, a gondolier |
| Oth I.i.45 | [Iago to Roderigo] You shall mark / Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave |
| R2 II.ii.96 | [York to Servingman, of his news] What is't, knave? |
| R3 I.i.102 | [Richard to Brakenbury, of Mistress Shore] Her husband, knave |
| RJ I.v.28 | [Capulet to servants] More light, you knaves! |
| TS IV.i.106 | [Petruchio calling to Servingmen] Where be these knaves? |