Which preposition to use with bequeathing

to Occurrences 276%

No generation can ever bequeath to us a single new material atom.

unto Occurrences 4%

"1. I give and bequeath unto Arthur Jellicoe of number 184 New Square Lincoln's Inn London in the county of Middlesex Attorney-at-law the whole of my collection of seals and scarabs and those my cabinets marked B, C, and D together with the contents thereof and the sum of two thousand pounds sterling free of legacy duty.

from Occurrences 3%

Lady, thy loveliness hath walked my brain, As if I were thy heritage in sooth, Bequeathed from sires beyond all story's reach.

in Occurrences 3%

[or, I give and bequeath the said house, with all the goods and chattels therein, to ], and the money realized from the sale, together with that in which my said wife had a life-interest, I give and bequeath in equal moieties to my son and daughter before named.

for Occurrences 2%

Each performance produces, and bequeaths for use on the next occasion, a set of customary methods of execution which are readily adopted by the subsequent performers.

ye Occurrences 2%

I do bequeath ye Commodities of Pins, Brown-papers, Pack-threads, Rost Pork, and Puddings, Ginger-bread, and Jews-trumps, Of penny Pipes, and mouldy Pepper, take 'em, Take 'em even where you please and be cozen'd with 'em, I should bequeath ye Executions also,

at Occurrences 2%

Each child is bequeathed at birth a sceptre and a crown.

into Occurrences 1%

We have been too long anathematized as the vilest of God's creatures, because we will not turn over to the world's cold charity the helpless beings that were bequeathed into our charge by our fathers.

as Occurrences 1%

or that we shall not soon enough become slaves to the son of him, to whose son-in-law our armies were bequeathed as an hereditary right?

among Occurrences 1%

My mantle I bequeath among ye.

of Occurrences 1%

The only way they can get the money is for you to go of your own free will into religion and to bequeath of your own free will all your worldly possessions to the Order you join.

towards Occurrences 1%

GIFFORD, ADAM, LORD, a Scottish judge, born in Edinburgh; had a large practice as a barrister, and realised a considerable fortune, which he bequeathed towards the endowment of four lectureships on Natural Theology in connection with each of the four universities in Scotland; was a man of a philosophical turn of mind, and a student of Spinoza; held office as a judge from 1870 to 1881 (1820-1887).

Which preposition to use with  bequeathing