Which preposition to use with govern
I have lived, sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth: That God governs in the affairs of men.
The commonest case for counsel, and more common here than anywhere else, is where a man is to build for himself a house, especially in the country,for town-houses are more governed by extraneous considerations.
He governs with a loose rein, that he may govern at all; and the whole of the force and vigor of his authority in his center is derived from a prudent relaxation in all his borders.
John of Bavariafor so he was called, and to his name was afterward added the epithet of "the Pitiless"on reaching his majority, did not think it necessary to cause himself to be consecrated a priest, but governed as a lay sovereign.
The king governs without decapitation or other corporal punishments.
Philosophers shall govern for their own That perfect commonwealth whereof they write, The which on earth as yet was never known.
He felt convinced that the affair was one of that class of acts, which, however oppressive, unjust, and destructive of personal happiness, had not sufficient importance to come before them, who govern under systems which care more for their own preservation than for the good of the ruled.
Dead though they be, these govern from their graves: The tyrants fall, nor can their laws remain; While Paul and Peter rise o'er Rome to reign.
In order to comprehend this exploded doctrine, we shall here set down the pretended governing and days, at what time they are supposed to have the most influence: [Symbol: Sol] Sol, or the sun governs on Sunday.
A happier planet never reigned than that, Which governs at this hour.
It is better for the State that their Party should govern than any other.
Medal Play rules governed to-day, and the scoring was by strokes.
Finland, however, is perhaps the most severely governed of any of the Czar's dominions, and I had my first taste of its stern, relentless officialdom at the moment of landing on the half-deserted quay.
"The Englishman," says Grotius, "obeys like a slave, and governs like a tyrant; while the Belgian knows how to serve and to command with equal moderation."
Before his day, no prime minister could govern against the will of the sovereign.
In this point of the case the question is distinctly presented whether the people of the United States are to govern through representatives chosen by their unbiased suffrages or whether the money and power of a great corporation are to be secretly exerted to influence their judgment and control their decisions.
In 1438 king Duarte died, and his son Alphonso being young, the kingdom was governed during his minority by his uncle Don Pedro.
A certain Count Thierry, descended from the counts of Ghent, governed about this period the western extremity of Frieslandthe country which now forms the province of Holland; and with much difficulty maintained his power against the Frisons, by whom his right was not acknowledged.
" Capo d'Istrias found it hard to organize and govern amid the hostilities of rival chieftains and the general anarchy which prevailed.
It will not serve as a solution to distinguish between different periods of time, and to say, as economists used to say not very long ago, that price is governed over a short period by demand and supply, but in the long run by the cost of production.
The barons who had been appointed as sheriffs at the opening of his reign had governed after the old corrupt traditions, or perhaps themselves suffering under the ruthless pressure of the barons of the Exchequer, had been driven to a like severity of extortion.
That they do not acknowledge that the present authorities of the nominal Mexican Republic have the right to govern within the limits of Texas. 5th.
The sixteenth century was a long way from these conditions of harmony between the intellectual world and the political world, the necessity of which is beginning to be understood and admitted by only the most civilized and best governed amongst modern communities.