Which preposition to use with rammed

of Occurrences 35%

Ay, there is one, that backs a paper steed, And manageth a penknife gallantly, Strikes his poinardo at a button's breadth, Brings the great battering-ram of terms to towns; And, at first volley of his cannon-shot, Batters the walls of the old fusty world.

with Occurrences 13%

Hunter, who had the glasses, told me afterward that the ram with the more massive horns got away, but I succeeded in wounding the other so that he was unable to move.

in Occurrences 10%

There were eight rams in all.

into Occurrences 6%

Poor Maisie got it well rammed into her then that he didn't care for her, and the idea's stuck.

on Occurrences 6%

When safe At Colchis, Phryxus offered the ram on the altars of Mars, and pocketed the fleece.

against Occurrences 6%

The buck, nothing loth, drew back to a proper distance, and shutting both eyes, came like a battering ram against the stone on the other side of which was the negro's head.

to Occurrences 4%

And the causeway across the moat groweth apace; I have watched yon cat creep a full yard" "Aye, verily, by mid-day, Beltane, 'twill reach our wall, then will they advance their ram to the battery, methinks.

for Occurrences 4%

And when they found that the doors were locked and barred, they brought rams for to batter in the chief door of the chapel.

by Occurrences 3%

It was the darkest hour of the land struggle, when the one side came out with crow-bar and battering-ram by day, and the other with mask and with shot-gun by night.

at Occurrences 3%

Last summer Mr. Archibald Rogers saw a large ram at the headwaters of Eagle Creek, very close to the Park.

without Occurrences 1%

An English ram without horns, and a Swedish horned ewe, produced sheep without horns.

among Occurrences 1%

It was his duty, like that of the bull in the herd, or the ram among the flocks, to confront every peril in his own person, to be foremost in all the hardships of war and the most deeply immersed in all the toils of peace.

as Occurrences 1%

So, Pharaoh means, 'The Sun-God'; the Ammonites mean, 'The people who worshipped the ram as a god'; Potiphar means, 'A fat bull,' which the Egyptians used to worship; and I could tell you of hundreds of heathen names more, like these, which are ridiculous enough to make one smile, if we did not keep in mind what tokens they are of sin and ignorance, and the likeness not of God, but of the beasts which perish.

between Occurrences 1%

Ainsley clutched at the revolver in his holster, but before he could free it another shell crashed, the German jerked forward as if struck by a battering-ram between the shoulders, lay with white fingers clawing and clutching at the muddy grass.

from Occurrences 1%

[Illustration: MY BEST HEAD] While we were having tea that afternoon, we chanced to look up on the hills, and there, near the crest of the ridge, was one of the small rams from the bunch we had stalked that morning.

through Occurrences 1%

The good graces of certain women to whom Bordeu had always appealed, and who indeed supplied the funds to get him started in Paris, rammed through two acts of Parliament to reinstate him.

about Occurrences 1%

When I told Ram about this indictment, he stoutly denied the charges, saying that it was customary for envious "bearers" to say bad things of one another when they lost good jobs.

Which preposition to use with  rammed