Which preposition to use with marchioness
She has left three published songs, dedicated to the Marchioness of Hastings, and a large number of manuscript poems.
"If you could make the Marchioness yonder, a Marchioness in real, sober earnest," returned Dick, "I'd thank you to get it done offhand.
In a word, Mr. Swiveller kept the Marchioness at this establishment until she was, at a moderate guess, full nineteen years of age, at which time, thanks to her earliest friend and most loyal champion, Richard Swiveller, the shadows of a bitter past had been chased from her memory by a happy present, and she was as good-looking, clever, and good-humored a young woman as ever a real Marchioness might have been.
She had been on too formal terms with her father-in-lawa remote and ceremonious old gentleman to whom her own personality was evidently an insoluble enigmato feel more than the merest conventional pang at his death; and it was certainly "more fun" to be a marchioness than a countess, and to know that one's husband was the head of the house.