| LLL II.i.88 | [Boyet to Princess, of the King] He rather means to lodge you in the field [than] ... let you enter his unpeopled house |
| Luc.1741 | [of Lucrece's body lying in blood] Who like a late-sacked island vastly stood / Bare and unpeopled in this fearful flood |
| R2 I.ii.69 | [Duchess of Gloucester to John of Gaunt, of Pleshey] what shall good old York there see / But ... / Unpeopled offices |