Which preposition to use with comes
Word comes to Jupiter that a stranger had arrived, a man well set up, pretty grey; he seemed to be threatening something, for he wagged his head ceaselessly; he dragged the right foot.
On this Jupiter bids Hercules go and find out what country he comes from; you see Hercules had travelled over the whole world, and might be expected to know all the nations in it.
At last it came into Jove's head, that while strangers 9 were in the House it was not lawful to speak or debate.
It was evident, I reflected as I went toward the tent, that the inhabitants of these few huts in the wilderness did not know a word of English; and when I told Tonnison, he remarked that he was aware of the fact, and, more, that it was not at all uncommon in that part of the country, where the people often lived and died in their isolated hamlets without ever coming in contact with the outside world.
All at once, her eyes opened again, and it seemed to me, as I looked, that the pupils were dilated, as though fear had come with returning consciousness.
It was later, that I came out of my bewilderment.
Billy Edwards's face as he came on deck was a study.
The son of the house had been through the war, had distinguished himself very much, and they were still very sore over their reverses and the necessity of submitting to all the little pin-pricks which came at intervals from Germany.
When the news came of the awful tragedy of the Prince Imperial's death in Zululand, W. was Foreign Minister, and he had invited a large party, with music.
Usually the well-to-do farmer is very conservative, looks askance at the very advanced opinions of the young radicals, but a complete change had come over them.
"It seems so strange for the people of this place not even to know what we've come for." Tonnison grunted an assent, and thereafter was silent for a while.
Once or twiceas though coming through thick mistsI heard noises, faintly.
His gaze followed my finger, and his eyes lighted up with a sudden flash of excitement, as the object came within his field of view.
An officer and a gentleman, a youth of friendly ways and kindly living, if one may judge by the face of the dead; and he comes by the same end to the same goal as Handy Solomon.
But you that have trudged over more roads than any muleteer that plies for hire, you must have come across the people of Lyons, and you must know that it is a far cry from Xanthus to the Rhone."
If you came near them on one side, they were like roses dripping with the morning dew; but on the other, they were as black as chimney sweeps, and more offensive than street scavengers.
It is quite close, and appears to be coming down the graveled path.
It reconciles him to his lot, and sends him to his pillow, or about his labors, with a calm deliberate cheerfulness, very desirable to those who come under the law that requires people to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow.
There are certain to be several 'the's' in the piece; so you look for instances in which the same two letters come before E, or, in this case, before V.
I am taking up their room, and in due time I must myself depart, that there may be footway for those who are to come after me.
I am come as the great industrial organizer.
Hence it comes about that all money transactions are fragmentary and symbolic.
[Illustration: "THREATENINGLY HE CAME TOWARDS ME."
Then, immediately, I became aware that it was coming toward me, swiftly and silently.
[VOX DILECTI] I heard the voice of Jesus say Come unto Me and rest; Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head upon My breast.