entreat , also: intreat old use

I entreat you not to reason with me any more.

But he could do so now when she entreated him.

He entreated me to put in a word for him with you.

I entreated him not to do so that night, as he might hit me instead of her.

"I would also entreat you to have an eye to my children," she said.

Still, however, and during the length of another street, she entreated him to stop.

On my knees I entreat you, do not tell her!

Rachel, as he has now been entreated to call her.

And he was gone before she could entreat or command.

Entreated you to see my art as a mirror to your lives.

I answered no, and entreated her not to let me go.

"I in my turn entreat you to have no fears for me."

They entreated to her to serve them the same old wine.

We were scarcely alone, when I entreated him to tell me.

Turn from him, little brother, I do entreat you with my whole soul.

If so, let us entreat you not to make them a cause of grief.

But he will not do it voluntarily, however you may entreat him.

I beg and entreat of you not to do it.

I remember entreating Helena to say a kind word for me.

Knowing it was of no use to entreat, I sat down by the table and tried to read.

He must be entreated to give the details of his workout.

They were filled with wonder, and entreated me to pass in.

The doctor, entreated not to walk about in the dark, sank down to the ground, too.

As an old friend, let me entreat you to return home."

By every sign and gesture that a man can make, he entreated me not to leave him again.