Which preposition to use with disquietude

of Occurrences 14%

This threw him into a good deal of disquietude of mind, for whether they or this boat were friends or enemies, or as to what was to happen next, he was altogether in the dark.

at Occurrences 3%

And Morris began to be really anxious also, with a vague disquietude at the sense of there being something wrong.

as Occurrences 3%

Becket, moreover, seems to feel some vague disquietude as to what may happen if he accepts the archbishopric; but there is nothing to show that he is conscious of any bias towards the intransigent clericalism of the later act.

to Occurrences 3%

The Duke of Burgundy, seeing him start with them in his train, had testified his spite and disquietude to the Duke of Berry, saying, "Aha! there goes the king on a visit to Languedoc, to hold an inquiry about those who have governed it.

on Occurrences 2%

Ludovic ordered him to be brought up, which was done, though not without some disquietude on the part of Bayard's captor, "a courteous gentleman, who feared that Lord Ludovico might do him some displeasure."

about Occurrences 2%

Even their discord, the disquietude about spiritual things by which she was tortured, made her only all the more precious to him, as if she were a being different from himself, in whom he found a little of the infinity of things.

with Occurrences 1%

I added that it was very unfortunate that an earlier call of the Chambers had not been made in consequence of Mr. Sérurier's promise, the noncompliance with which was of a nature to cause serious disquietude with the Government of the United States.

among Occurrences 1%

However that may have been, no signs of disquietude among the officers were apparent until the sun was two hours or more high, and then half a dozen men belonging to the same company as those who had deserted, were summoned to headquarters.

amongst Occurrences 1%

When it was known that he had gone, there was a feeling of regret and disquietude amongst the sensible and sober burgesses at Paris.

from Occurrences 1%

With one wife there would be no delight arising from variety; but disgust from sameness: neither would there be any flattering courteousness arising from obedience, but a troublesome disquietude from equality; neither would there be any satisfaction arising from dominion and the honor thence derived, but vexation from wrangling about superiority.

in Occurrences 1%

We are thus not only at peace with all foreign countries, but, in regard to political affairs, are exempt from any cause of serious disquietude in our domestic relations.

over Occurrences 1%

Her anticipation of it on that burning day of reflected heat sent thrills of eager disquietude over her.

Which preposition to use with  disquietude