| AC IV.xv.19 | [Antony to Cleopatra] I here importune death awhile |
| CE IV.i.2 | [Second Merchant to Angelo] I have not much importuned you |
| CE IV.i.53 | [Angelo to Antipholus of Ephesus, of the merchant] You hear how he importunes me |
| E3 II.i.371 | [Countess to Warwick] My mother and the peers importune you / To keep in presence of his majesty |
| Ham I.iii.110 | [Ophelia to Polonius, of Hamlet] he hath importuned me with love / In honourable fashion |
| KL III.iv.154 | [disguised Kent to Gloucester, of Lear] Importune him once more to go |
| MM I.i.56 | [Duke to Angelo] We shall write to you, / As time ... shall importune |
| MW II.ii.206 | [Falstaff to Ford as Brook, of Mistress Ford] Have you importuned her to such a purpose [of satisfaction]? |
| Oth III.iv.104 | [Iago to Cassio, of Desdemona] Go, and importune her |
| Oth IV.i.114 | [Othello to himself, of Iago and Cassio] Now he importunes him to tell it o'er |
| RJ I.i.145 | [Benvolio to Montague, of Romeo] Have you importuned him by any means? |
| Sonn.142.10 | [] Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee |
| Tem II.i.130 | [Sebastian to Alonso, of his daughter's marriage] You were kneeled to and importuned otherwise |
| TG I.iii.13 | [Panthino to Antonio] [your brother] did request me to importune you |
| TG III.i.145 | [Duke reading Valentine's letter to Silvia, of his thoughts going to her] I thither them importune |
| Tim II.i.16 | [Senator to Caphis, of Timon] Importune him for my moneys |