Which preposition to use with comparative

of Occurrences 5%

These, though they have no comparatives of their own, not only form superlatives by assuming the termination most, but are sometimes compared, perhaps in both degrees, by a separate use of the adverbs: as, "Southernmost, a. Furthest towards the south.

by Occurrences 4%

If any should think his language on this or kindred subjects marked by excessive caution, they must bear in mind the comparative by unintellectual circle in which he moved.

with Occurrences 3%

But everything is comparative with man.

in Occurrences 2%

As the comparatives in a long series are necessarily many, and some of them higher than others, it may be asked, "How can the comparative degree, in this case, be merely 'that which exceeds the positive?'"

for Occurrences 1%

Latter here is used for last, or the comparative for the superlative, just as it is in a like case in our version of the book of Job, "I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth," meaning of course the last day, or the end of the world.

per Occurrences 1%

However, the comparative per capita amounts of money (in terms of American dollars) in circulation in different countries is far from being a true index of their industrial development or of their commercial activity.

quietnessfor Occurrences 1%

But I further found that Mr. Lloyd had a parrot which was a most intelligent pet, and had been trained into comparative quietnessfor a parrot.

Which preposition to use with  comparative