Which preposition to use with misleading

in Occurrences 20%

The English schoolboy has always been a zealous champion of "fair play," though sometimes misled in his ideas as to what the term really implies.

into Occurrences 12%

Again she was misled into fancying that she held a whip-hand over him.

as Occurrences 11%

Oh, was ever woman so misled as thou?

by Occurrences 9%

Mohammed, who was represented to the public in turn as deceiver, as a genius mislead by the Devil, as epileptic, as hysteric, and as prophet, was obliged later on even to submit to playing on the one hand the part of socialist and, on the other hand, that of a defender of capitalism.

as Occurrences 5%

It was written by Dr. L. Jakobowski, and is quite as misleading as Chapman's book.

for Occurrences 4%

It is this false philosophy, allied with an equally false theology, that misled for so many centuries those who accepted the new versions of Christianity that issued out of the Reformation.

of Occurrences 4%

'Tis not Alcestis?]The rather elaborate misleading of Heracles, without any direct lie, depends partly on the fact that the Greek word [Greek: gynae]; means both "woman" and "wife.

on Occurrences 3%

The world has been grossly misled on this subject.

with Occurrences 3%

Now when they are truly possessed with blind zeal, and misled with superstition, he hath many other baits to inveigle and infatuate them farther yet, to make them quite mortified and mad, and that under colour of perfection, to merit by penance, going woolward, whipping, alms, fastings, &c. An. 1320.

in Occurrences 3%

He made such perfectly charming drawings of Flavilla and of me, and he drew pictures of the house and gardens, and of all the servants, and"she laughed"I once caught a glimpse in his sketch-book of the funniest caricature of you" The expression on her father's face was so misleading in its terrible calm that she laughed again, innocently.

than Occurrences 3%

For it we do not propose to use the expressions the "socialist state" or "socialism," because we believe those terms have now by constant confused use become so battered and bent and discoloured by irrelevant associations as to be rather misleading than expressive.

to Occurrences 2%

I cannot help saying it without being in a condition to trace home the charge if this was thought needful, and I am very unwilling to fasten it upon any one without that full and demonstrative evidence which the case hardly admits of; but I will say this, that newsthat intelligencehas been falsified to bewilder and mislead to their own peril and detriment the people of this country.

from Occurrences 1%

Those who strive to be fair are often misled from a lack of experience and little judgment of human nature.

for Occurrences 1%

Divorce statistics on the subject are extremely misleading for two great reasons: First, because in the nature of the case, and perhaps of the American character, in two cases out of three a divorce is granted for fault of the husband.

to Occurrences 1%

All shooting at game, even for food, except on most urgent occasions, is strictly forbidden, for a rifle shot may be as misleading to our own patrols and outposts as it would be inviting to the Hun.

like Occurrences 1%

Ah I we must acknowledge that the deputies of the Seine and the Maires of Paris, misled like ourselves, erred in siding with the insurrectionists.

At Occurrences 1%

John B. Abrahams Missive to Chick-A-Dee's Song To My Sister Measuring the Baby The Light of Dreams Ben Hafed's Meed Winter Bound Misled At Milking time

Which preposition to use with  misleading