Which preposition to use with myths

of Occurrences 216%

I thought it was a myth of that stranded ancient mariner's imagination.

in Occurrences 24%

The Konkan, in which in earliest days "the beasts with man divided empire claimed," and which itself is dowered with a legendary origin not wholly dissimilar in kind from the story of Rameses III and his naval conquest, offers a fair sample of these semi-historical myths in the tale of the arrival of the Chitpavans at Chiplun in Ratnagiri.

after Occurrences 8%

Myths after Lincoln.

about Occurrences 8%

I quickly caught her and put her back without any of the sleeping passengers noticing it except for a dear old lady who smiled and said, "Dropped your water bottle, son?" Field Work Notes: Crocodiles Living millions of years before man, but today facing extinction...with many myths about them and very little known about their nature.

to Occurrences 8%

" "Before I entered the Cabinet," Mr. Hebblethwaite continued, "our relations with Foreign Powers were just the myth to me that they are to most people who read the Morning Post one day and the Daily Mail the next.

from Occurrences 7%

If this is so, is it not time that we dismiss, once for all, these American myths from the domain of historical traditions?

with Occurrences 7%

She was also closely associated in their myth with their culture-hero Bochica, the story being that on one occasion, when an ill-natured divinity had inundated the plain of Bogota, Bochica appeared to the distressed inhabitants in company with Cuchaviva, and cleaving the mountains with a blow of his golden sceptre, opened a passage for the waters into the valley below.

as Occurrences 5%

Try to imagine the gradual genesis of such myths as the Egyptian scarabaeus and egg, or the Hindoo theory that the world stood on an elephant, the elephant on a tortoise, the tortoise on that infinite note of interrogation which, as some one expresses it, underlies all physical speculations, and judge: must they not have arisen in some such fashion as that which I have pointed out?

into Occurrences 4%

Thor and his invincible hammer, the Frost Giants, Bifrost or the Rainbow Bridge, Odin, the Valkyries, Valhal, the sad story of Baldur, and the Twilight of the Gods, have appealed strongly to a race which takes pride in its own mythology, to a race which today loves to hear Wagner's translation of these myths into the music of Die Walküre, Siegfried, and Götterdämmerung.

on Occurrences 4%

But deeper than that lies the study of the influence of the myth on the individual and national mind, on the progress and destiny of those who believed it, in other words, its true religious import.

by Occurrences 3%

Roman schoolboys had not, like the Greeks, drunk in all myths by the easy process of nursery babble.

without Occurrences 2%

In Markham she had found the myth without searching, and once found she had grappled it to her soul with hoops of steel.

FROM Occurrences 2%

MYTHS FROM MANY LANDS.

under Occurrences 2%

There is no other revelation than the thoughts of the wise, even though these thoughts, liable to error as is the lot of everything human, are often clothed in strange allegories and myths under the name of religion.

OF Occurrences 1%

THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY; THE NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY OF PHILA., ETC.; AUTHOR OF "THE MYTHS OF THE NEW WORLD;" "THE RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT."

at Occurrences 1%

As I have elsewhere collated this typical myth at length, and interpreted it according to the tenets of modern mythologic science, I shall not dwell upon it here (see D.G. Brinton, American Hero Myths, Phila., 1882).

before Occurrences 1%

149, 150, etc.] Let us look at the names in the myth before us, for confirmation of this.

for Occurrences 1%

Justice is a myth for the peasant.

like Occurrences 1%

So I wrote him the following letter, which he kindly answered, telling us that his "wretched man" was a myth like the heroes in "Mother Goose's Melodies": "DEAR DR.

than Occurrences 1%

The Greek and particularly the Homeric epos, which was the basis of tragedy, was not unfamiliar to the Romans, and was already interwoven with their own national legends; and the susceptible foreigner found himself far more at home in the ideal world of the heroic myths than in the fish-market of Athens.

through Occurrences 1%

The professional mythologist thinks he has completed his task when he has traced a myth through its transformations in story and language back to the natural phenomena of which it was the expression.

Which preposition to use with  myths