Which preposition to use with on

of Occurrences 38%

It was a weak and dissipated face, the face of a hanger-on of cafés, as Parks had saidof a loiterer along the boulevards, of a man without ambition, and capable of any depth of meanness and deceit.

in Occurrences 10%

"Boldly at least," retorted the friar; and then he blamed the duke for leaving the cause of Isabel in the hands of him she had accused, and spoke so freely of many corrupt practices he had observed, while, as he said, he had been a looker-on in Vienna, that Escalus threatened him with the torture for speaking words against the state, and for censuring the conduct of the duke, and ordered him to be taken away to prison.

to Occurrences 7%

The approach was from the south, but suspicious aspects of the water had fended the cruiser out and around, until now she stood prow-on to a bold headland at the northwest corner of the island.

with Occurrences 5%

'Well,' I ses, 'sir, to be 'onest with you, don't you mention that there fact to anybody but me'because when a lidy goes out of her mind over a lorst dawg up goes the price, and you can't calculate bank-rate, as they ses.

at Occurrences 4%

"I am only a looker-on at the tragic farce that is being played here," she continued, after a little, "but lookers-on, you know, see most of the game.

than Occurrences 3%

And none was more a looker-on than he; So did he move our passions, some were known To wish for the defence, the crime their own.

into Occurrences 2%

So they had been set on fire or blown up, or allowed to drive head-on into a stone wall or over an embankment.

for Occurrences 2%

'We've been watching 'is goings-on for the last 'arf-hour; better than a play it was.'

about Occurrences 1%

The latter paid no attention at first, evidently thinking the man one of the many hangers-on about a circus ground.

inside Occurrences 1%

They heard grand goings-on inside the store, both talking at once, and Fredrik setting up a laugh now and again; then Aronsen threw open the door and showed his visitor out.

toward Occurrences 1%

The hum of the motor suddenly ceased, and with its cessation the hydroplane was turned head-on toward the surface of the lake, four thousand feet below.

against Occurrences 1%

They had traversed a mile or more, when, on rounding a corner at a narrow part of the road, they came almost head-on against another machine coming in the opposite direction.

Which preposition to use with  on