Source: R. Berachot 6b "Mechalyan Rabanan", Shabbat 113a-b
Exertion for a Mitzvah: Berachot 6b, Shabbat 113a-b
Exertion for Purposes of preserving personal dignity: Shabbat 81b
Exertion to prevent loss of money: Shabbat 124a
For guests: Shabbat 126b, 127a
For guests to each do the legal amount for themselves: Shabbat 127a
For preventing Loss of Time from Learning Torah: Shabbat 126b
Exertion in carrying a single heavy load, vs. many light-load trips: Shabbat 127a
Exertion to create a greater Yom Tov celebration: Beitzah 9b
Forbidding moving certain utensils because one might change his mind and decide not to use them, after having moved them [chayyish l'imluchei]: Beitzah 11a-b
Specific Cases
Walking in a weekday manner: Shabbat 113a-b
Washing dishes: Shabbat 118a
Moving a ladder from one part of a dovecote to another: Beitzah 9b
Taking an animal out of a pit: Shabbat 117b, 124a Using trickery to remove an animal from a pit: Shabbat 117b, 124a
Drawing water: Shabbat 148a
Straining in Skinning an animal as one does for business purposes: Temurah 24a
Feeding Animals
Having an animal drink from a well in a public area
Preparing animal fodder: Shabbat 155a-b, 156b
Force-feeding an animal: Shabbat 155b Making a Distinction in one's Method in feeding an animal: Shabbat 156a
Moving fodder from one trough to another: Shabbat 156a
Differentiating between Feeding an animal where the animal depends or doesn't depend on the person: Shabbat 155b
Laws of exertion in saving items from Destruction
Saving an item which is better than one which has already been saved: Shabbat 117b
Saving an item which contains more than one needs, but requires no added exertion for its removal: Shabbat 120a; Eruvin 95b
Gathering items into one basket, for one removal: Shabbat 120a
Telling others to come save items for "themselves," planning to get them after Shabbat from them: Shabbat 120a
To which type of adjacent area one may save items: Shabbat 120a
Covering items for removal, to protect them: Shabbat 120a
Saving an item on Yom Kippur, for Shabbat the next day: Shabbat 117b
Saving an item on Shabbat, for the night following Yom Kippur on Sunday: Shabbat 117b
Saving an item on Shabbat, for Yom Tov on Sunday: Shabbat 117b
Saving an item on Shabbat, for the next Shabbat: Shabbat 117b
How much food may be saved from a broken barrel: Shabbat 143b
Bringing vessels to catch a minimal amount of dripping wine: Shabbat 117b Using Trickery of inviting guests, so that one may save more wine for them: Shabbat 117b
Saving Specific Items
Saving clothing or vessels: Shabbat 120a; Eruvin 95b
Saving a holy scroll into an adjoining, enclosed yard: Shabbat 115a
Saving scrolls of Prhopets or Writings, in order to bury them: Shabbat 115a-b
Saving a section of Torah where it has 85 letters, or Gd's Name: Shabbat 115b, 116a
Whether the above-mentioned 85 letters have to be together, and from adjacent words, or not: Shabbat 115b
Saving a section of the Torah where its originally-Aramaic text was written in Hebrew, or the opposite: Shabbat 115b
Saving a section of the Torah where it is written with [ancient] Hebrew script: Shabbat 115b
Saving a section of the Torah written in something other than the usual Ink: Shabbat 115b
Saving a Prayer Book from a fire: Shabbat 115b
Saving an Amulet from a fire: Shabbat 115b
Saving an erased section of a Torah Scroll: Shabbat 116a
Saving a blank section of a Torah Scroll: Shabbat 116a
Saving cases of Torah Scrolls: Shabbat 116b-117a
Saving cases of Torah Scrolls, with money in them: Shabbat 116b-117a
Bringing a case to use for a Torah, if the case has money in it: Shabbat 117a
Saving books of heretics, with Gd's Name in them: Shabbat 116a
Saving books of Bei Avidan and Bei Nitzrifi, places of Debates between the Sages and their Attackers: Shabbat 116a
Amount of food which may be saved for humans: Shabbat 117b
Amount of food which may be saved for animals: Shabbat 117b
Prohibiting the saving of extra food, to prevent the owner from coming to extinguish the fire: Shabbat 117b
