Which preposition to use with hark

to Occurrences 77%

It grew more distinct, until it appeared to me that I harked to the breathings of some great sea.

at Occurrences 8%

"Hark at that dog 'yoppeting' in the covert!

in Occurrences 8%

And we yet to look awhile, and to be husht, and to hark in those last moments unto the far mutter of the Great Fire-Mountains, and the Fire-Hills, and the noise of life which did go over that Land; and we even then to be but a few short pacings off from the silence of the Great Gorge, which should lead us presently toward the Eternal Strangeness which did be in the Night Land.

of Occurrences 3%

Caressingly I stroke Rough hark of the friendly oak.

unto Occurrences 3%

And she there, unknowing, and harking unto a cry of the spirit, that she did think to come through all the desolation of the nighteven from the Mighty Pyramid.

for Occurrences 3%

Then, as we sat each one harking for what might next befall, George, the youngest 'prentice boy, who had his seat beside me, plucked me by the sleeve, inquiring in a troubled voice whether I had any knowledge of that which the crying might portend; but I shook my head, telling him that I had no knowing beyond his own; though, for his comfort, I said that it might be the wind.

with Occurrences 1%

With light and active steps they took their way through the wood, and Rodolph followed close behind themnot now bounding and harking with joy, but at a measured pace, and with his keen bright eye ever fixed on Coubitant.

From Occurrences 1%

Oh yes, I owns my homedat is, I did own it, but "Oh Lawd, yes, I knows a lot of dem old songs like 'Let Our Light Shine,' and 'De Good Old Gospel Way,' and 'Hark From de Tomb.'

into Occurrences 1%

And oft I harked into the night of the Land; but there was nowhere any sound, or disturbing of the aether, to trouble me.

through Occurrences 1%

And I pondered a moment, whether that I send my voice over the Valley, to question what they did be; but yet had caution, and harked through the utter silence of the night; for I had no surety of aught.

about Occurrences 1%

And because of this trouble, I did hark about me, now and oft, and with a new and strange fearfulness of danger, because that now mine Own was given unto my charge; and surely my heart would break, if that there came any hurt unto her.

Which preposition to use with  hark