All 3 Uses

deceive
in
Persuasion, by Jane Austen
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If Elizabeth and her father did not deceive themselves, had been taking much pains to seek the acquaintance, and proclaim the value of the connection, as he had formerly taken pains to shew neglect.†
Chpt 14 *

deceive = lie or mislead
It was very desirable that Lady Russell should be no longer deceived; and one of the concluding arrangements of this important conference, which carried them through the greater part of the morning, was, that Anne had full liberty to communicate to her friend everything relative to Mrs Smith, in which his conduct was involved.†
Chpt 21

deceived = lied or misled
And then, if I could convey to you the glow of his soul when he does see them again; when, coming back after a twelvemonth's absence, perhaps, and obliged to put into another port, he calculates how soon it be possible to get them there, pretending to deceive himself, and saying, 'They cannot be here till such a day,' but all the while hoping for them twelve hours sooner, and seeing them arrive at last, as if Heaven had given them wings, by many hours sooner still!†
Chpt 23

deceive = lie or mislead

Definitions:

(1) (deceive)
to lie to or mislead someone -- occasionally to lie to oneself by denying reality
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)