Which preposition to use with chester
XXV. (Macmillan & Co.) {2} These Lectures were delivered to the members of the Natural Science Class at Chester in 1871.
Oldfield, looking straight at Mrs. Chester's slightly bent brow, said, quietly, "I have known Ned Chester for twenty years; it is no new thing for him to be away for a day or a night occasionally, is it?" "No," replied the poor wife, "but he has never stayed so long before, and I know something has happenedhe has been hurt, may be killed.
Unwilling men come not without constraint; But uncompell'd comes Chester to this place, Telling thee, John, that thou art much to blame, To chase hence Ely, chancellor to the king; To set thy footsteps on the cloth of state, And seat thy body in thy brother's throne.
" Of private history: "I was at Playford in January, and went thence to Chester on the enquiry about the tides of the Dee; and made excursions to Halton Castle and to Holyhead.
"Mr. Davis came to Chester with Mr. Tuttle to claim the escaping slaves.
I do not think we ought to thrust information upon Mrs. Chester without knowing what it is.
We reached Chester before noon.
There are great apprehensions for Chester from the Flintshire-men, who are ready to rise.
His descendants were Earls of Chester until the reign of Henry III., when the earldom was conferred upon Prince Edward, whose son, Edward of Carnarvon, was the first Prince of Wales.
I would go in and speak to Mrs. Chester about it.