All 3 Uses

concede
in
Ulysses, by James Joyce
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To those who create themselves wits at the cost of feminine delicacy (a habit of mind which he never did hold with) to them he would concede neither to bear the name nor to herit the tradition of a proper breeding: while for such that, having lost all forbearance, can lose no more, there remained the sharp antidote of experience to cause their insolency to beat a precipitate and inglorious retreat.†
Chpt 14
Of course, I grant you, to concede a point, you do knock across a simple soul once in a blue moon.†
Chpt 16 *
However reverting to friend Sinbad and his horrifying adventures (who reminded him a bit of Ludwig, alias Ledwidge, when he occupied the boards of the Gaiety when Michael Gunn was identified with the management in the Flying Dutchman, a stupendous success, and his host of admirers came in large numbers, everyone simply flocking to hear him though ships of any sort, phantom or the reverse, on the stage usually fell a bit flat as also did trains) there was nothing intrinsically incompatible about it, he conceded.†
Chpt 16

Definitions:

(1) (concede as in: concede the point)
to yield or admit -- usually after dispute
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)