| 2H4 II.ii.108 | [Poins to Prince Henry] 'How comes that?' says he that takes upon him not to conceive |
| AC II.iv.6 | [Maecenas to Lepidus] We shall, / As I conceive the journey, be at th'Mount / Before you |
| AYL I.ii.256 | [Le Beau to Orlando, of Duke Frederick] what he is, indeed, / More suits you to conceive than I to speak of |
| KL I.i.11 | [Kent to Gloucester] I cannot conceive you [pun: 12; 'make pregnant' ] |
| KL IV.ii.24 | [Gonerill to Edmund] Conceive [i.e. imagine what this implies] |
| MM II.iv.141 | [Angelo to Isabella] Plainly conceive, I love you |
| MND IV.i.210 | [Bottom alone] man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart report what my dream was! |
| MW I.i.226 | [Shallow to Slender] conceive me ... sweet coz |
| RJ II.iv.48 | [Mercutio to Romeo] Can you not conceive? |
| Tem IV.i.50.2 | [Ariel to Prospero] I conceive |
| Tim III.vi.65 | [Sempronius to other Lords] I do conceive |
| TNK I.ii.48 | [Palamon to Arcite] by mine own [speech] / I may be reasonably conceived |
| TS I.ii.268 | [Hortensio to Tranio as Lucentio, of the situation] well you do conceive |
| TS V.ii.22 | [Widow to Katherina, of Petruchio] Thus I conceive by him [i.e. that is how I think of him] |