Which preposition to use with benjamin

of Occurrences 7%

The noble English flag once more helped to prevent bloodshed, and I, the Benjamin of these lords of the ocean, was for the hundredth time protected by them.

in Occurrences 4%

While Mathieu accompanied the future conqueror to the door for the last time wishing him victory, Benjamin in wild grief sought a refuge beside his mother who was blinded by her tears.

from Occurrences 3%

In his eleventh year, he not only published a learned letter in Latin, but translated the travels of rabbi Benjamin from the Hebrew into French, which he illustrated with notes, and accompanied with dissertations; a work in which his father, as he himself declares, could give him little assistance, as he did not understand the rabbinical dialect.

within Occurrences 2%

"Is Master Benjamin within, Jonathan?" asked Willet.

at Occurrences 2%

" Benjamin at once became quite excited, asking, "Is it true?

before Occurrences 2%

The steward was silent, then, with the ominous precedent of Uncle Benjamin before him, he began to talk until scores of words stood between himself and a similar ending.

on Occurrences 2%

Marianne took Benjamin on her knees in the shade of the oak tree, and Charlotte placed herself with Guillaume on her right hand; while, on her left, Andree seated herself with little Leonce, who had been weaned a week previously, but was still very fond of caresses.

about Occurrences 2%

This said, he embraced his brother Benjamin about his neck and wept upon each of them.

by Occurrences 1%

He then sat down to the banquet with his attendants at a separate table,for the Egyptian would not eat with foreigners,still unrevealed to his brethren, but showed his partiality to Benjamin by sending him a mess five times greater than to the rest.

with Occurrences 1%

"There is little Benjamin with their ruler.

to Occurrences 1%

"I never seed such a sight in my life," said old Benjamin to me in the evening.

for Occurrences 1%

The father took James's part, and scolded Benjamin for being so saucy and so hard to please.

into Occurrences 1%

There was apparently no alternative but to perish, or to bring Benjamin into Egypt; and the sons of Jacob were compelled to accept the condition.

Which preposition to use with  benjamin