1The TempestNoble Sebastian, Thou let'st thy fortune sleepe: die rather: wink'st Whiles thou art waking.
2Two Gentlemen of VeronaSome sixteene moneths, and longer might haue staid, If crooked fortune had not thwarted me.
3Merry Wives of WindsorWhy sir, they were nothing but about Mistris Anne Page, to know if it were my Masters fortune to haue her, or no.
4Measure for MeasureIf any thing fall to you vpon this, more then thankes and good fortune, by the Saint whom I professe, I will plead against it with my life.
5Comedy of ErrorsWhat then became of them, I cannot tell: I, to this fortune that you see mee in.
6Much Ado About NothingHeare me a little, for I haue onely bene silent so long, and giuen way vnto this course of fortune, by noting of the Ladie, I haue markt.
7Merchant of VeniceI will assume desert; giue me a key for this, And instantly vnlocke my fortunes here.
8As You Like ItGentleman, Weare this for me: one out of suites with fortune That could giue more, but that her hand lacks meanes.
9Taming of the ShrewBorne in Verona, old Butonios sonne: My father dead, my fortune liues for me, And I do hope, good dayes and long, to see.
10All's Well That Ends WellThe mightiest space in fortune, Nature brings To ioyne like, likes; and kisse like natiue things.
11Twelfth NightAboue my fortunes, yet my state is well; I am a Gentleman.
12King JohnI like thee well: wilt thou forsake thy fortune, Bequeath thy land to him, and follow me?
13Richard IIThoughts tending to Content, flatter themselues, That they are not the first of Fortunes slaues, Nor shall not be the last.
141 Henry IVWhat I haue done, my safety vrg'd me to, And I embrace this fortune patiently, Since not to be auoyded, it fals on mee.
152 Henry IV) Come, giue me some Sack, Si fortune me tormente, sperato me contente.
16Henry VDoeth fortune play the huswife with me now?
171 Henry VILucie farewell, no more my fortune can, But curse the cause I cannot ayde the man.
182 Henry VIThy fortune, Yorke, hadst thou beene Regent there, Might happily haue prou'd farre worse then his.
193 Henry VIWhy, that's my fortune too, therefore Ile stay.
20Richard IIIIt cannot be, for he be wept my Fortune, And hugg'd me in his armes, and swore with sobs, That he would labour my deliuery.
21Henry VIIII know 'twill stirre him strongly; yet I know A way, if it take right, in spight of Fortune Will bring me off againe.
22Troilus and CressidaShe was belou'd, she lou'd; she is, and dooth; But still sweet Loue is food for Fortunes tooth.
23CoriolanusI would dissemble with my Nature, where My Fortunes and my Friends at stake, requir'd I should do so in Honor.
24Titus AndronicusO blesse me heere with thy victorious hand, Whose Fortune Romes best Citizens applau'd.
25Romeo and Julietbe fickle Fortune: For then I hope thou wilt not keepe him long, But send him backe.
26Timon of AthensOh what a pretious comfort 'tis, to haue so many like Brothers commanding one anothers Fortunes.
27Julius CaesarThere is Teares, for his Loue: Ioy, for his Fortune: Honor, for his Valour: and Death, for his Ambition.
28MacbethAnd I another, So wearie with Disasters, tugg'd with Fortune, That I would set my Life on any Chance, To mend it, or be rid on't.
29HamletFor 'tis a question left vs yet to proue, Whether Loue lead Fortune, or else Fortune Loue.
30King LearIf Fortune brag of two, she lou'd and hated, One of them we behold.
31OthelloA man that all his time Hath founded his good Fortunes on your loue; Shar'd dangers with you.
32Antony and CleopatraDo not exceede The Prescript of this Scroule: Our fortune lyes Vpon this iumpe.
33CymbelinePlease you reade, And you shall finde me (wretched man) a thing The most disdain'd of Fortune.