| Play part |
| Last of "Aida |
| End of "Aïda |
| Part of "Othello |
| When Carmen dies |
| When Otello dies |
| End of some plays |
| Play ender, often |
| La Bohème" finale |
| Last part of "Aida |
| The last of "Aïda |
| Play's end, perhaps |
| Part of a long play |
| When Ophelia drowns |
| Shakespearean penult |
| End of "The Crucible |
| Fifth of a play, often |
| Section of a long play |
| When Carmen is stabbed |
| Last part of some plays |
| Part of ''The Tempest'' |
| When Faust kills Valentin |
| When "eye of newt" is used |
| Chekhov play ending, often |
| Penultimate part of "Hamlet |
| When Otello dies in "Otello |
| Next-to-last part of "Hamlet |
| When Mimi dies in "La Boheme |
| Last part of ''The Crucible'' |
| Next-to-last part of "Macbeth |
| When Juliet drinks the poison |
| When Ophelia dies, in "Hamlet |
| When Juliet drinks the potion |
| Juliet drinks the poison in it |
| Last part of "Man and Superman |
| When Oswald dies in "King Lear |
| When Brutus sees Caesar's ghost |
| When Ophelia drowns, in "Hamlet |
| When "Ave Maria" is sung in "Otello |
| When "Ave Maria" is heard in "Otello |
| Double, double toil and trouble" time |
| When Ophelia makes her last appearance |
| Part of "Hamlet" in which Ophelia drowns |
| When Antony dies in "Antony and Cleopatra |
| When Antony says "I am dying, Egypt, dying |
| End of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," e.g. |
| When the "Macbeth" witches add "eye of newt |
| When John Proctor confesses in "The Crucible |
| When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are last seen |
| When Othello hides to overhear Cassio's boasting |
| When ''eye of newt'' is mentioned in ''Macbeth'' |
| When Bottom returns in "A Midsummer Night's Dream |
| It starts in Friar Laurence's cell in "Romeo and Juliet |
| When Proctor renounces his confession, in "The Crucible |
| Part of "Macbeth" when the witches make their prophecies |
| Section of "Romeo and Juliet" when Juliet fakes her death |
| When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are last seen in "Hamlet |
| When "Double, double toil and trouble" is chanted in "Macbeth |
| When a "Macbeth" witch says, "Something wicked this way comes |
| When the witches in "Macbeth" say "Double, double toil and trouble |
| When Othello says to Desdemona, "... would thou hadst ne'er been born! |
| In "Macbeth," it starts with the line "Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd |
| When the line "Double, double toil and trouble" is delivered in "Macbeth |