Which preposition to use with imparts

to Occurrences 390%

When that viewless essence, that mystery of mysteries, the spirit of life, the immortal soul, shall be permitted to come back from the unknown country, to impart to the people of this world, the wisdom, the mysteries, and the glory of the next?

in Occurrences 16%

In Italy there existed two oracles, whose responses were imparted in dreams, before the worship of Esculapius was introduced from Greece.

unto Occurrences 8%

And imparting unto his friends in Ireland, for their encouragement, how fortune called him, and what great hopes he had, sailed presently into France.

at Occurrences 7%

This, therefore, is the force which must be imparted at the circumference of the driving wheels, except that small part intercepted by the engine itself, and the force exerted by the pistons must be greater than that at the circumference of the driving wheel, in the proportion of their slower motion, or in the proportion of the circumference of the driving wheel to the length of a double stroke of the engine.

by Occurrences 4%

The Symptoms that generally indicate the cutting of teeth, in addition to the inflamed and swollen state of the gums, and increased flow of saliva, are the restless and peevish state of the child, the hands being thrust into the mouth, and the evident pleasure imparted by rubbing the finger or nail gently along the gum; the lips are often excoriated, and the functions of the stomach or bowels are out of order.

as Occurrences 4%

Accomplishments are imparted as a matter of course, but very much attention is given to formation of character, and many stories reached me of the wise method displayed, and the already promising result, giving much hope for a bright future.

of Occurrences 3%

The information which it imparted of the disastrous fate of the writer, so awakened his compassion, that he engaged Mr. Hunt, by an obligation to refund all expenses, to have Job redeemed, and brought to England.

from Occurrences 3%

The impulse was quickly imparted from one to another, until even young Sigismund was active in the work.

into Occurrences 2%

And the Count d'Artois, whose bad qualities were of a more conspicuous character, was becoming an object of general dislike, not so much from his dissipated mode of life as from the overbearing arrogance which he imparted into his pleasures.

for Occurrences 2%

And he is a religious man of the highest pattern, deeply skilled in its scholarly lore, erudite in its Scriptural and controversial elements, and practised in the sagacity which it imparts for understanding and interpreting human nature.

to Occurrences 2%

Gripe takes me for his faithful friend, Imparts to me the secrets of his heart; And Plod-all thinks I am as true a friend To every enterprise he takes in hand, As ever breath'd under the cope of heaven:

through Occurrences 1%

Contrary to usage, its revelations were imparted through the medium of a male priest.

beyond Occurrences 1%

There were several other secrets she had to impart beyond her own lack of improvement.

towards Occurrences 1%

And with no lesse Nobility of Loue, Then that which deerest Father beares his Sonne, Do I impart towards you.

before Occurrences 1%

This was to be expected, it being the peculiarity of all religious teaching, that words are imparted before ideas.

with Occurrences 1%

Sometimes a great deal of instruction is imparted with the mirth-making, but in every case the procession is but a signal for general rejoicing.

without Occurrences 1%

In point of organisation the British Navy was inferior, and in point of discipline not much superior to the French at the earliest date; at the later dates, and especially at the latest, owing to the all-pervading energy of Napoleon, the British was far behind its rival in organisation, in 'science,' and in every branch of training that can be imparted without going to sea.

on Occurrences 1%

In Twelfth Night there is a semblance of a retrospective exposition in the scene between Viola and the Captain; but it is of the simplest nature, and conveys no information beyond what, at a later period, would have been imparted on the playbill, thus "Orsino, Duke of Illyria, in love with Olivia.

Which preposition to use with  imparts