All 5 Uses

beguile
in
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
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Now by my faith I know well that he will grieve some of the court of King Arthur; for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them; and because of his armor and shield I am sure I shall ride in peace.†
Chpt Pref. *
Each must hie to her own home; wend you we might do all these journeys in one so brief life as He hath appointed that created life, and thereto death likewise with help of Adam, who by sin done through persuasion of his helpmeet, she being wrought upon and bewrayed by the beguilements of the great enemy of man, that serpent hight Satan, aforetime consecrated and set apart unto that evil work by overmastering spite and envy begotten in his heart through fell ambitions that did blight and mildew a nature erst so white and pure whenso it hove with the shining multitudes its brethren-born in glade and shade of that fair heaven wherein all such as native be to that rich estate and—†
Chpt 21
Prayers, tears, torturings of the flesh, all was vain to beguile that water to flow again.†
Chpt 21
By and by I made another diversion, and beguiled her to sketch her story.†
Chpt 29

beguiled = deceived through charm or enchantment
So Launcelot sailed to his Duchy of Guienne with his following, and Gawaine soon followed with an army, and he beguiled Arthur to go with him.†
Chpt 42

Definitions:

(1) (beguile)
to charm, enchant, or entertain someone; or to deceive -- especially through charm
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
Much less commonly, in classic literature, beguile can mean to "pass time pleasantly."