Which preposition to use with partakes

of Occurrences 711%

It is not self-centred or wholly denominational in spirit, but recognizes itself to be a part of a catholic body of believers, reaches out with friendly coöperation to near-by churches, extends its missionary efforts to other neighborhoods or lands, and partakes of a world-life, a world-love!

in Occurrences 39%

Some of the preparations of maize-flour are very good, and, when partaken in moderation, suitable food for almost everybody.

with Occurrences 29%

I was going to partake with them, when my recollection came that my poor dead mother was lying in the next room,the very next room; a mother who through life wished nothing but her children's welfare.

at Occurrences 3%

Another class is made up of bills of exchange not drawn to transfer actual capital nor on the credit of property transmitted, but to create fictitious capital, partaking at once of the character of notes discounted in bank and of bank notes in circulation, and swelling the mass of paper credits to a vast extent in the most objectionable manner.

on Occurrences 3%

The traveller who sees nothing but gay furniture, and gay clothes, and partakes on invitation of splendid repasts, returns to England the enamoured panegyrist of French hospitality.

to Occurrences 3%

He partakes to a considerable degree of the mysticism which was so much followed in his day, only in his case it influences his literature mosthis mode of utterance more than his mode of thought.

without Occurrences 2%

Dr. Barton in the fifth volume, of the "American Philosophical Transactions," speaks of several plants that yield a poisonous syrup, of which the bees partake without injury, but which has been fatal to man.

before Occurrences 1%

When the clock struck twelve she would rise and ascend to her chamber, returning thence precisely at one, followed by a black servant carrying an immense bowl of punch, from which the guests were expected to partake before dinner.

for Occurrences 1%

This French woman, to whom soldiers and Frenchmen gave the sea for a tomb, had partaken for twenty years in the glorious fatigues of our armies; for twenty years she had afforded to the brave, on the field of battle, either the assistance which they needed, or soothing consolations ...

by Occurrences 1%

It may he freely partaken by bilious and sanguine temperaments; but persons with irritable stomachs should avoid it, on account of its acid qualities.

Which preposition to use with  partakes