Which preposition to use with intimidates

in Occurrences 3%

He was the only man at court whom Napoleon could not browbeat or intimidate in his affected bursts of anger.

with Occurrences 3%

In answer to this proposal, we shall probably be once again intimidated with an invasion, whether from the pretender, the Spaniards, the French, or any other power, it is of no great importance.

into Occurrences 2%

That must be destroyed or decisively defeated, or intimidated into remaining in its ports.

at Occurrences 2%

He was both impressed and intimidated at the same time.

by Occurrences 1%

His pretended severity only made her happy, for nothing could intimidate by a hair's breadth this exquisite first love of her awakening soul.

among Occurrences 1%

He saw by the calm eye and resolute demeanor of his passenger that he himself, his pretended professional difficulties, his captiousness, and his threats, were alike despised; and he shrank from collision with such a spirit, precisely on the principle that the intimidated among the rest of the travellers shrunk from a contest with his own.

without Occurrences 1%

How long our merchants were plundered, our sailors enslaved, and our colonies intimidated without resentment; how long the Spaniards usurped the dominion of the seas, searched our ships at pleasure, confiscated the cargoes without control, and tortured our fellow-subjects with impunity, cannot but be remembered.

Which preposition to use with  intimidates