Which preposition to use with locke

on Occurrences 9%

This misuse, or rather this 'omnium-gatherum' expansion and consequent extenuation of the word, Idea and Ideas, may be regarded as a calamity inflicted by Mr. Locke on the reigns of William III.

in Occurrences 7%

" I shall not undertake to defend all the sentiments of Mr. Locke in these extracts; but in regard to the main pointthe nutritive properties and wholesome tendency of bread, and the importance of making it a principal article of diet for childrenI think his views are just.

to Occurrences 6%

From Locke to Montessori.

of Occurrences 4%

[Sidenote: Amber, and] a plentifull locke of Wit, together with weake

at Occurrences 4%

"He told you of the deaf-mute, Locke," said Ashton-Kirk; "and also other things, which seem to have induced you to visit Locke at the Institute near Cordova on the night before last.

for Occurrences 3%

The psychology of our own day disavows them utterly, and Green's laborious belaboring of poor old Locke for not having first seen that his ideas of sensation were just that impracticable sort of thing, and then fled to transcendental idealism as a remedy,his belaboring of poor old Locke for this, I say, is pathetic.

with Occurrences 3%

On this broad basis John Milton could shake hands with John Knox, and John Locke with Richard Baxter, and Oliver Cromwell with Queen Elizabeth, and Lord Bacon with William Penn, and Bishop Butler with John Wesley, and Jonathan Edwards with Doctor Channing.

as Occurrences 3%

Fraser's edition of the Collected Works appeared in 1871, in four volumes), is related to Locke as Spinoza to Descartes.

against Occurrences 2%

As a rationalist he sides with Spinoza against Locke, as an individualist with Locke against Spinoza.

from Occurrences 1%

Sport and repose locke from me day and night: [A] Each opposite that blankes the face of ioy, Meet what I would haue well, and it destroy: Both heere, and hence, pursue me lasting strife, If once a Widdow, euer I be Wife.

before Occurrences 1%

"Shakspeare," said Dryden, not having the fear of Locke before his eyes, "was naturally learned"; but whoever is quite destitute of natural learning will never achieve winged words by dint and travail of other erudition.

without Occurrences 1%

We can introduce ourselves to Professor Locke without troubling you further.

Which preposition to use with  locke