Which preposition to use with pored

over Occurrences 144%

The second evening, as I sat in my room, poring over the recitations of the morrow, he lifted up his voice, loud, shrill, and clear, as when singing in his native marsh.

of Occurrences 60%

We stunk mightily of seal oil; our garments were shiny with it, the very pores of our skins seemed to ooze it.

on Occurrences 12%

At one time he would stand poring on the town clock without being able to tell the hour.

in Occurrences 10%

Beneathe an holme, faste by a pathwaie side Which dide unto Seynete Godwine's covent lede, A hapless pilgrim moneynge dyd abide, Pore in his viewe, ungentle in his weede, Longe bretful of the miseries of neede; Where from the hailstone coulde the almer flie?

with Occurrences 5%

To preserve an egg perfectly fresh, and even fit for incubation, for 5 or 6 months after it has been laid, Réaumur, the French naturalist, has shown that it is only necessary to stop up its pores with a slight coating of varnish or mutton-suet. 925.

as Occurrences 4%

" "But I am innocent, absolutely innocent," I protested, the perspiration starting from every pore as the full meaning of the charge burst upon me.

for Occurrences 4%

When, at last, I was laid on the couch, my body was so parboiled that I perspired at all pores for full an houra feeling too warm and unpleasant at first, but presently merging into a mood which was wholly rapturous and heavenly.

through Occurrences 4%

Stooping merchants, with wrinkled brown masks like the soft shells of those nuts which others sold, could be discerned in dim, tiny offices, poring through huge round spectacles as they wrote with paint brushes, in volumes apparently made of brown paper.

into Occurrences 1%

It is not for you (for us I should say) to go poring into Greek contractions, and star-gazing upon slim Hebrew points.

from Occurrences 1%

It was at this moment, while the country was still racked and bleeding at every pore from the effects of the recent struggle, that Pitt resolved to carry out his long projected plan of a legislative Union.

by Occurrences 1%

"In an ode, with a Greek motto, called Granta, we have the following magnificent stanzas: There, in apartments small and damp, The candidate for college prizes Sits poring by the midnight lamp, Goes late to bed, yet early rises: Who reads false quantities in Seale, Or puzzles o'er the deep triangle, Depriv'd of many a wholesome meal, In barbarous Latin doomed to wrangle.

like Occurrences 1%

A thing that happened a year ago may transpire to-day, that is, it may "become known through unnoticed channels, exhale, as it were, through invisible pores like a vapor or a gas disengaging itself."

Which preposition to use with  pored