Which preposition to use with part

of Occurrences 45510%

This world never saw One quicker a troublesome suit to decide, When only one part of the case had been tried, (He could do it indeed and not hear either side).

in Occurrences 4082%

Politics played such a part in social life.

with Occurrences 1784%

So this is what he was thought to say, as far as could be made out: "I did hope, Hercules, bravest of all the gods, that you would take my part with the rest, and if I should need a voucher, I meant to name you who know me so well.

from Occurrences 753%

I seemed to have but just parted from my Love, upon its quiet surface, and it had gone, utterly.

for Occurrences 557%

Come, give me your Vows, or we must part for ever.

to Occurrences 360%

We slept unusually long; and, owing in part to Wigurd's good cheer, I awoke with a head-ache.

on Occurrences 199%

I don't suppose there's a part on the earth's surface more liable to seismic disturbances than this region.

by Occurrences 197%

One boy on his own account compared a shilling and an hour, and said that he could set out a shilling in five parts by the clock.

at Occurrences 182%

The survey was carried along the western shore, and while so engaged I determined the width of the upper wide part by triangulation at two points, the width of the narrow middle part at three points, and the width of the lower part, at three points.

as Occurrences 139%

"That," replied Martin, "is a gentleman known in these parts as the 'Pile-driver.'

against Occurrences 75%

However wrong my conduct was I had been driven to it and my father, for whom I was sorry, by taking part against me, deserved to lose me.

without Occurrences 59%

After the first two or three words, I didn't mind at all, and found myself discussing acoustics, the difficulty of playing any well-known part without costumes, scenery, etc., the inconvenience of having the public so near, quite easily.

about Occurrences 53%

Oh, the most tenderly of any part about one, Sir! Doct.

Like Occurrences 45%

Colonel W-, is a great man in these parts Like most village nabobs, he's a corpulent gentleman with a great show of dignity, and in a white vest and gold-headed cane, looks eminently respectable.

into Occurrences 43%

Wash the parsnips, scrape them thoroughly, and, with the point of the knife, remove any black specks about them, and, should they be very large, cut the thick part into quarters.

than Occurrences 42%

For it was less his part than that of any other man alive to interfere when Rudolph Musgrave stood within a finger's reach of, at worst, his own prosperity and happiness.

under Occurrences 27%

so well and so seriously that the right unction seemed to be preserved, and prevailed over us; and after a supplication in German we parted under a very precious solemnity.

after Occurrences 27%

He raised his hand in protest, but she went on: "So I should like to say one different thing to you, since we're to part after to-night.

toward Occurrences 24%

Mrs. Wesley, without any pronounced hostility on her part toward the curate, felt a deep echo of the popular complaint in her own soul.

through Occurrences 24%

SPRAINS.A sprain is a stretching of the leaders or ligaments of a part through some violence, such as slipping, falling on the hands, pulling a limb, &c. &c.

out Occurrences 23%

"You must be tired of me," she said at last, "if you are so ready to run the risk of parting out of mere curiosity.

before Occurrences 22%

I gazed at the chimney bricks and their substance seemed to part before my eyes.

over Occurrences 21%

" Her father put his hand under her chin, and, lifting her face towards his, looked long and earnestly at the pure brow, about which the brown hair clustered in natural curls, the clear-cut nose, the laughing lips parted over a row of pearls, and the wonderful deep gray eyes.

within Occurrences 20%

In some fishes, as in those of the ray kind, the organ is wholly encompassed by those parts which contain the cavity of the skull; whilst in the cod and salmon kind it is in the part within the skull.

near Occurrences 19%

"From Stewart River to the mouth of the Yukon is about 1,650 miles, and the only difficult place in all this distance is the part near the confluence with the Porcupine, which has evidently been a lake in past ages but is now filled with islands; it is said that the current here is swift, and the channels generally narrow, rendering navigation difficult.

Which preposition to use with  part