Which preposition to use with derives

from Occurrences 3345%

I observed that none of the exhibitions were as much frequented as these booths; and I was told that the corporation of the city derived from them a considerable revenue.

to Occurrences 33%

To their infidelity to this contract he ascribes the subsequent degradation of human love through sensuality; and all the sin and selfishness thence deriving to our fallen race: Whom nothing succour can Until a heaven-caress'd and happier Eve Be joined with some

in Occurrences 21%

On the other hand the more scholarly critics applied to poetry the canons of classical rhetoric which they derived in part from the classics themselves and in part from the critics of the Italian renaissance.

therefrom Occurrences 13%

The brain of the scientist is rather a sort of electrical accumulator, which feels and assimilates the vibrations and heart-beats of life, its splendor and its shame, and derives therefrom the conviction that it must of necessity provide for definite social wants.

through Occurrences 8%

" "In this you must be mistaken, Eve, since he mentioned that the right was derived through his mother's mother, who was an Englishwoman.

of Occurrences 5%

"A participle is a part of speech derived of a verb.

as Occurrences 4%

If we have created permanent bases in time of peace the enemy will know their whereabouts as well as we do ourselves, and, unless he is a greater fool than it is safe to think he is, he will try to make us derive as little benefit from them as possible.

for Occurrences 4%

From this brief summary, derived for the most part from the exhaustive studies of Vossler and Spingarn, one may recognize some of the rhetorical elements in the theories of poetry current in the Italian renaissance.

under Occurrences 3%

Besides being heiress to the Limmeridge property, Miss Fairlie had personal estate to the value of £20,000, derived under the will of her father, Philip Fairlie.

into Occurrences 2%

Hence he is considered by this prince of critics, as deriving into himself abundant streams from the Homeric fountain, and is compared by him, in his rivalship of Homer, to a new antagonist who enters the lists against one that is already the object of universal admiration.

at Occurrences 2%

But the chief benefit which I derived at this time from the trains of thought suggested by the St. Simonians and by Comte, was, that I obtained a clearer conception than ever before of the peculiarities of an era of transition in opinion, and ceased to mistake the moral and intellectual characteristics of such an era, for the normal attributes of humanity.

like Occurrences 1%

The Egyptian maat, derived like the Sanskrit rita, from merely sensuous impressions, became the name for moral order and righteousness.

unto Occurrences 1%

Such are the common effects of temperance and intemperance, but I will descend to particular, and show by what means, and by whom especially, this infirmity is derived unto us.

with Occurrences 1%

The mistake here lies in confounding the sources from which the materials were derived with the plastic power of forming these materials into images.

without Occurrences 1%

"Lowth's Gram., p. 15; Churchill's, 57; "There are certain adjectives, which seem to be derived without any variation from verbs.

Which preposition to use with  derives