Which preposition to use with extracted

from Occurrences 1610%

As the gases that surrounded the earth became consolidated into vegetation, as this stupendous growth decomposed the noxious atmosphere, drawing from it its grosser particles and working them up into solid matter, extracting from it what was fatal to animal life, this earth entered upon another era of its progress.

of Occurrences 249%

Misery Number 2 is a beverige manufactured from the compound extract of chain litenin on the wing, and ile of vitril.

in Occurrences 33%

The collection of extracts made by Paul the deacon (730-797) and used by Charles the Great (742-814) in his kingdom, form the foundation of the collected extracts in our Breviaries.

with Occurrences 12%

The ninth may be Ad societatem or, if the ninth lesson be a gospel extract with homily, Per evangelica.

out Occurrences 12%

In confirmation of which may also be quoted a calendar, extracted out of several ancient Roman Catholic prayer books, written on vellum, before printing was invented, in which were inserted the unfortunate days of each month, which it would be superfluous to cite here.

for Occurrences 9%

There were also the presents which she extracted for her husband and her little girl at the village.

without Occurrences 7%

In opening champagne, it is not necessary to discharge it with a pop; properly cooled, the cork is easily extracted without an explosion; when the cork is out, the mouth of the bottle should be wiped with the napkin over the footman's arm.

by Occurrences 7%

The lovers of wisdom mingling with the dregs of the rabble!" Porphyry's account, which Plotinus could only extract by consenting to eat while his disciple talked, corresponded in all essential particulars with that of the two young men.

on Occurrences 6%

The conception embodied in this passage may become more clear to the reader if its terms are pondered in connexion with the passage of Shelley's prose extracted on p.

to Occurrences 5%

The administration of ante-pituitary extract to some defectives increases intellectual activity and self-control.

therefrom Occurrences 4%

The head had been split open, and the brain extracted therefrom; and to the appearance he had not been long deadnot over three or four days, at most.

at Occurrences 3%

As we are not at all desirous of palling the curiosity of the reader for the poem itself, we shall make our extract at random.

as Occurrences 3%

[*Note: Where I make any extracts as from Colonel Gardiner's letters, they are either from originals, which I have in my own hands, or from copies which were transmitted to me from persons of undoubted credit, chiefly by the Right Honourable the Lady Frances Gardiner, through the hands of the Rev. Mr. Webster, one of the ministers of Edinburgh.

under Occurrences 2%

It may be added, in vindication of our intended practice, that it is the same with that of Photius, whose collections are no less miscellaneous than ours, and who declares, that he leaves it to his reader, to reduce his extracts under their proper heads.

into Occurrences 1%

With respect to the comedy of Timon, if the whole of it is written as well as the concluding address of the misanthrope (which Mr. Panizzi has extracted into his pages), it must be very pleasant.

against Occurrences 1%

His enemies took hold of this recommendation, declared that he shared the author's views on the impermanence of the marriage tie, and, despite his reiterated contradictions, they used extracts against marriage from the book as containing his views.

along Occurrences 1%

It should be added that when a verse, or stanza, or lineoccurring in one or other of the earlier editionswas omitted from that of 1849, the footnote simply contains the extract along with the date of the year or years in which it occurs; and that, in such cases, the date does not follow the reference number of the footnote, but is placed for obvious reasons at the end of the extract.

during Occurrences 1%

and occasionally illustrate our pages with extracts during the year, we content ourselves for the present with a quotation from an original article, by "a correspondent from Alveston," possessing much good feeling and a tone of reflection, to us very pleasing: THE INFLUENCE OF A FLOWER.

inside Occurrences 1%

A fire is always a good ventilator, ensuring the circulation of inside air and the indraught of fresh air; its defect as a ventilator lies in the low level at which it extracts inside air.

after Occurrences 1%

And then he gave the girl the titles of several works, which she got down from the shelves, and from which she read extracts after some careful search.

like Occurrences 1%

In the SUPPLEMENTARY NUMBER (published with the present) we have noticed in detail a few of the many superb engravings which embellish the Christmas presents for the ensuing year, as well as their literary talent, by a string of extracts like "Orient pearls at random strung.

through Occurrences 1%

Here we must end, at least for the present; but there is so much anecdotical pleasantry in Salmonia that we might continue our extracts through many columns, and we are persuaded, to the gratification of the majority of our readers.

Which preposition to use with  extracted