Which preposition to use with aggrieved

at Occurrences 15%

The European Powers refused to let the Balkan States take all the conquered territory, and established the new state of Albania with a German king; Servia especially aggrieved at Austrian interference.

with Occurrences 6%

"Does one gather that you feel aggrieved with Captain Monk for not making you a partner in his new associations?" "For trying to put one over on me, an old pal... stood by him through thick and thin... would've gone through fire for Whit Monk, and in my way I have, many's the time.

at Occurrences 4%

But it now occurred to him that she had reason to feel aggrieved at his failure to keep his promise to her, and she must have shown that feeling, for, otherwise, her most devoted friend, Mr Junius Keswick, would never have made that rather remarkable visit to him at the Green Sulphur Springs.

than Occurrences 3%

A large force, both naval and military, was ordered from England and India to the China seas, to co-operate there with forces sent by the French, who felt themselves scarcely less aggrieved than the English by the repudiation of the common Treaty.

on Occurrences 3%

But I am aggrieved on account of my son, and it is therefore, O Kausika, that I weep!

in Occurrences 2%

The first-comer seems to have been able to go straight to his presence at any hour, whether in hall or chapel or sleeping-chamber; and the king was soundly rated by every one who had seen a vision, or desired a favour, or felt himself aggrieved in any way, with a rude plainness of speech which made sorely necessary his proverbial patience under such harangues.

WITH Occurrences 1%

* * WHY HAS THE NORTH FELT AGGRIEVED WITH ENGLAND?

as Occurrences 1%

A few Southern petitions were of a contrasting tenor, it is true, one for example presented to the city council of Atlanta in 1859: "We feel aggrieved as Southern citizens that your honorable body tolerates a negro dentist (Roderick Badger) in our midst; and in justice to ourselves and the community it ought to be abated.

by Occurrences 1%

A man who's fundamentally honest is relieved instead of aggrieved by having proper checks on his handling of funds.

until Occurrences 1%

The Spanish Government refused indemnification to the parties aggrieved until recently, when it was assented to, payment being promised to be made so soon as the amount due can be ascertained.

without Occurrences 1%

The Commons always have had so tender a regard to property; that they never would suffer any law to pass, whereby any particular persons might be aggrieved without their own consent.

against Occurrences 1%

"And they did say, Blair, that you were feeling aggrieved against that referee because he had called you down for holding.

Which preposition to use with  aggrieved