Which preposition to use with glad
So differently.' 'I'm glad of that, at any rate!'
It is a grand gift and I am so glad for my people.
He was, I knew, abroad, but I was glad at having obtained two very important clues: first, the address of the mysterious yachtsman, Woodroffe, alias Hornby, and, secondly, ascertaining that the young girl I sought was somewhere in the vicinity of the town of Abo, the Finnish port on the Baltic.
"Humph!" says the Colonel, with agreeable anticipation; "you'll be glad to camp for a few days after this, I reckon.
It was not like that of the painter in the heavenly city, who rejoiced and was glad in his work, though he was but as a humble workman, serving those who were more great.
"I am glad with all my heart for you and your son" Then she paused a little and added, "But you said he was still there.
"It's a mighty interesting case, sir," declared the detective, "and I'm as glad as any of you that it has ended so comfortably.
But people get over being glad about almost anything, unless misfortune again puts an edge on the circumstance.
But I'm glad on papa and mamma's account, for neither of them have to work as hard as they did.
Your escort lame to door but came, There glad from me to part.
"My dear girl, my dear Miss Ida," he said, "you are not more glad than I. I have been almost out of my mind for the last few hours.
I" "You did, Jimmie, you did, andand I never was so glad over you that you did complain.
Charged with blessings come they all, and, singing 'mid their joyous labor, they join in a chorus of praise to their God and our God; while from each of our hearts goes up the ready response, "Thou, Lord, hast made me glad through thy works, and I will rejoice in giving praise for the operations of thy hands!" ANN POTTER'S LESSON.
And then, her voice, her laugh!not so low as Shakspeare commends in woman, but clear, musical, true-hearted, making one glad like the song of the lark at sunrise.
Glad above all to get in touch with the enemy, and rest a little lying down under a bank, while one peppered the boches....
A clever girl like Edith Morriston, more sensitive than to a casual observer would appear, had naturally recognized this danger and was anxious to have the man, with his, perhaps, none too scrupulous methods, held in check; and to this service Gifford was only too happy to devote himself, glad beyond measure that the opportunity had been given him by the girl who had filled his thoughts.
And they that have stalked like a huge elephant, with a castle on their necks, and removed that to their own shoulders in one day, which their fathers built up in seven yearsbeen glad by my means, in so much time as a child sucks, to drink bottle-ale, though a punk pay for't.
If he was naught, thou mayst be glad he is gone; if good, be glad thou hadst such a son.
Thus he said, and when he had entered in, the eyes of his father knew him; and from his aged eyelids gushed forth tears, for his soul was glad within him when he beheld his son, fairest of men and goodliest altogether.
Try to be glad without being absurd!"
The frozen air glistened grayly up into heaven itself, he thought; the snow-covered streets were alive, noisy,glad into their very cellars and shanties; the sun was sorry to go away.
She called her companion to her, and the two went forth to be glad amongst the flowers.
The nipping, frosty air proclaimed that now the Fall had come in earnest, and that they would be glad after this to keep a fire burning during each night, for warmth.
"And yet," he added, "I am glad onon her account, that you remain in Paris.
Marse Tom's got his match dis time, and I'se glad ob it.