Which preposition to use with banjo
Then Harry adjusted the string and placed the banjo in tune.
"Thank Heaven, I can get at the banjo at last" (Plays and is encored a dozen times.)
She takes a banjo with her to a picnic on the Upper Thames.
"What," said the pretty girl, laying the banjo on the table and sliding down till her feet touched the floor, "what can I do for you?" "Nun-nothin'," stuttered the rattled Racey, clasping his hat to his bosom, so that he could button unseen the top button of his shirt, "except cuc-can you find Miss Dale for me.
But all was motionless and still, save the sound of a banjo from the group of servants.
A genuine, raw, Guinea negro might have as well entered the Prince of Wales' Ball in New York bare-footed, and offered to play a voluntary on his banjo for the dancers, as this despised quadruped have hoped to obtain the entree to these grand and fashionable assemblies of the shorter-eared elite of society.
He stood up, leaned the banjo against the chair, and said, "Be right back."
Wherefore too, he created a comic Yankee who should be eccentric enough to bring a banjo to the camp, and a lover who should be charmed by its touching strains.
He held the banjo toward her.
ERBEBT breaks the banjo over GILNEST'S head.
The dramatist takes the presence of the banjo as the central fact of his drama, and weaves his plot around it.