Which preposition to use with bewitch

in Occurrences 10%

There was something bewitchingly virginal in the rapt and dreamy face with its dark eyes and long lashes, in the soft, delicately cut lips, the pure ivory pallor; at the same time something equally bewitching in the modernness of her dress, which was of soft cream cashmere, made rather long and in accord with the present fashion; she had placed a rose in the bosom of her dress and it stood out redly, richly from the soft cream.

with Occurrences 6%

And will you be bewitched with his words?

as Occurrences 5%

" Of the many ladies who add charm to the entertainment I can only mention Miss EDMÉE DORMEUIL, who as Victoire has an important share in the plot and saves Old Bill's life; Miss GOODIE REEVE, who sings some capital songs; and Miss PEGGY DORAN, who looks bewitching as an officer of the Woman Workers' Corps.

into Occurrences 3%

A tot bewitched into puberty!

for Occurrences 2%

Perhaps this custom gave rise to the vulgar term water bewitched for indifferent beer.

to Occurrences 2%

How bewildering and bewitching to a traveller must have been the varied wonders of the city!

by Occurrences 2%

From time to time some courtier reins his steed Beside the love-enkindling Gwendolaine, Whose wayward moods do vary as the winds, Now wooing with her soft, seductive grace; Now fascinating with her stately pride; Anon, bewitching by her recklessness Of wilful daring in some wild caprice Which no one could anticipate or stay.

after Occurrences 1%

" The "little doxy" felt strongly inclined to cry, but she kept back the sobs and said, "You know, John, how sullen and almost hateful you were before, when you were bewitched after those mean stocks.

of Occurrences 1%

In one of its more retired streets (for Templeton had its publicity and retirement, the latter after a very village fashion, however,) dwelt a widow bewitched of small worldly means, five children, and of great capacity for circulating intelligence.

than Occurrences 1%

His ignorance is more charming than all knowledge, and his little sins more bewitching than any virtue.

Which preposition to use with  bewitch