Which preposition to use with interferes

with Occurrences 1869%

It didn't interfere with any one, as we were several yards from the highroad, but it was months, more than a year, before the thing was done.

in Occurrences 385%

I thought that the author of so much mischief would have been stoned on the spot; but, to my surprise, his servants seemed to feel as much for his honour as their own safety, and warmly interfered in his behalf, until they had somewhat appeased the rage of the surrounding multitude.

between Occurrences 44%

AndEdith!' 'Yes?' 'I don't want to interfere between mother and daughterI know you're perfectly capable and thoroughly well suited to bringing up a girl, but I really do think you're encouraging Dilly in too great extravagance.' 'Oh!

on Occurrences 19%

" "And you say he had no part in Gib's company, but interfered on your behalf when the madman threatened you?" "Such was his impertinence," she said, "as if I were not a match for a dozen crazy hill-folk.

at Occurrences 16%

But the pastor was not of her opinion, and said that these people had turned to Lower Wood for school and church, therefore he could not interfere at present.

for Occurrences 13%

The Hanniston boys successfully interfered for their runner, and the ball was touched down behind the goal line.

by Occurrences 11%

The men from Royal were scattered all along the line, peering through the dim light to discover a vulnerable point of attack but deterred from interfering by the determination of the stalwart defenders.

to Occurrences 7%

The veil persisted in blowing first into Betty's eyes, then into Bob's, and interfered to an amazing degree with their enjoyment of the scenery.

without Occurrences 5%

I am no fool and am not interfering without warrant.

against Occurrences 5%

The Czar hates republics,name and thing; but he did not interfere against the France of Lamartine, any more than against the France of Louis Philippe in 1830.

than Occurrences 2%

For this the people of the North are not more responsible and have no more right to interfere than with similar institutions in Russia or in Brazil.

from Occurrences 2%

But Hussein's arm is not long enough to reach us from the South, and Feisul's is not nearly strong enough to interfere from the North.

WITH Occurrences 1%

BUT IF THAT FELLOW REUBE FENTON INTERFERES WITH ME, HE HAD BETTER LOOK OUT

as Occurrences 1%

The former Ministers were called upon to interfere as mediators.

during Occurrences 1%

The judge, jury, counsel, and officers were negroes, and no white man was allowed to interfere during the progress of a trial.

like Occurrences 1%

I had no business to interfere like that.

of Occurrences 1%

He saw before him the complete success of his nefarious plan, which had originated in the active brain of Editha, but had been perfected in his ownof heaping dire and lasting disgrace on the man who had become troublesome and interfering of late, who was a serious danger to his more important schemes.

through Occurrences 1%

Right end starts simultaneously with left half, taking the course indicated, in front of quarter and close to the line, and interfering through the line for the runner.

under Occurrences 1%

Vaguely remembering Todd's opinion, that he had power to interfere under certain conditions with the settlement of the lands, and concluding that he had delegated this power, as well as others, to themselves, the justices of the court proceeded to make immense grants of territory, reciting that they did so under "les pouvoirs donnés a Mons'rs Les Magistrats de la cour de Vincennes par le Snr.

until Occurrences 1%

Of course this made a scandal, but no one could interfere until at last a soldier passed through the kitchen and seeing the queen's face red with the fire and noting her beauty, he called the king's attention to her.

within Occurrences 1%

It read, "No amendment shall be made to the Constitution which will authorize or give to Congress the power to abolish or interfere within any state with the domestic institutions thereof, including that of persons held to labor or service by the laws of said states.

Which preposition to use with  interferes