Which preposition to use with raleigh

in Occurrences 10%

" Half an hour later he came over the side of the Queen Mary and disappeared with Captain Raleigh in the latter's cabin.

of Occurrences 7%

"And what do you think of that, eh?" asked Captain Raleigh of Captain Reynolds.

to Occurrences 5%

"She's sighted us," said Captain Raleigh to his first officer, who stood beside him.

for Occurrences 3%

Jack forgot all about reporting to Captain Raleigh for further orders, and as the battle raged, he continued to fire one of the big 16-inch gunshe and other unwounded British tars.

with Occurrences 2%

From that day, then, Mr. Raleigh with difficulty retained his former habits, prevented any eagerness of manner, maintained a cautious vigilance, and in so doing he again became aware that the easy insouciance with which he addressed all other women had long been lost toward Mrs. Laudersdale, or, if yet existing, had become like the light and tender play of any lingering summer-wind in the tress upon her brow.

as Occurrences 2%

In the last three books Elizabeth appears again as Mercilla; Henry IV of France as Bourbon; the war in the Netherlands as the story of Lady Belge; Raleigh as Timias; the earls of Northumberland and Westmoreland (lovers of Mary or Duessa) as Blandamour and Paridell; and so on through the wide range of contemporary characters and events, till the allegory becomes as difficult to follow as the second part of Goethe's Faust.

at Occurrences 2%

Its debts are many, its chief creditors two teachers, Professor Grierson at Aberdeen University and Sir Walter Raleigh at Oxford, to the stimulation of whose books and teaching my pleasure in English literature and any understanding I have of it are due.

from Occurrences 2%

" At this moment a message was handed to Captain Raleigh from the wireless room.

among Occurrences 2%

623, 624.The Queen was so much pleased with the results of the Portugal expedition of 1589, that she honored the commanders, and Sir Walter Raleigh among the rest, with a gold chain.

by Occurrences 1%

In another passage the same writer explains the strength and fineness of the writings of Sir Walter Raleigh by this very test of action, "The word which is best said came nearest to not being spoken at all, for it is cousin to a deed which the speaker could have better done.

Which preposition to use with  raleigh